davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

tIy"T'g u One of the most delightful DIES.
seFts that can be had, is easily prepared, and
costs very little. Take dozen of oranges, re,
move the skins, and Slice them, horizontally,
into thin slices; carefully pick ont the seeds;
put layers of fine sugar, aud of orange slices,
alternately, intoadecp dish. hctthe fruit stand
few hours, and tI,eri-well, you'll need no ii
rections for you viii find that you have dish
where acid, Sacclarinc aud orange favors are
mingled; and Will, i, before you, you will not
envy Jupiter and his ambrosia, nor fear the at
lacks OF spring-fever
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

~ Blyus Three Cent Pjeees,-Th coun-
'erieiters, Tor want of bigger game, have put in
circulation lot ofbvgus three cent pieces, which
have no mlIed edge; the stars surrounding the
letter G are very indistinctly cut the bunch of
rods tied together in the lower bow and the
leaves in the upper bow of the c are wanting in
the hogus coin. On the reverse side Of the coin
The starts very badly executed, tile points being
almost rounded, instead of being distinctly and
hnely cut, as in ,he genuine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
On motion, the Council adjourned.


s5y-Ihc EtshioaS.-At present it appears
quite decided that there will be no great change
either in material or make of dresses. The
sleeves are still worn very wide AMI open, nj
though the number Of tight sleeves has incrcas
ed during the month. 1t is always this way
a new fashion is introduced at first hesitating-
ly, and then, ifnot at once discountenanced, it
comes into general fuvor The tight sleeve is,
with many, necessary consequence of the
basque. It is more in harmony with the tight,
plain body and the rounded waist Tight
sleeves are made generally with two sealns, open
ut the waist, and buttoncd on the inside, a deep
point inlet epanlet, with row of buttons, MARK
ing the middle. With the American sleeve
there will be no bertha or anything to enlarge
the bust. Satin and black velvet are worn for
walking dresses, the skirt plain and very full
The most fashionable colors for walking dresses
are, violet, deep blue, brown drab and various
shades of green; for evening dresses, silver grey
and china rose. The small Spanish mantles
are much worn; they are very becoming to
young persons and are worn by them without
any trimmings. For elderly ladies, deep lace is
added
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

r5Y-1 Stare Sarrendered to his Noster.-In
.Inly 1886, !; slave named Mason Barbour, aged
forty-nine years belonging to Absolem Ridgely,
residing near this city, stole away his body
and toak it to free State. y short time since
it was ascertained that he was at work about
ten miles from Columbus, Ohio, and his former
master procured a warrant for his arrest from
Charles c. Brown, United States Commissioner,
of Cincinnati, and the abscondtng darkey was
taken into custody by Deputy Marshal Lowe
The negro expressed himself perfectly satisfied
with the arrangement lie said he had enjoyed
two years Of freedom, and had worked most of
the time, and had not single five cent piece to
show for his services, and could not have any
less il he had worked life time for his master.
God bless you, r,assa," said the darkey, as the
decision was rendered, "Pse satisfied rise to
no 'stinctiOn in dis country. Use gwine back
wild We 10 yer ole home''-and he came, without
a murmur
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

~ Saieiae.-We learn that a day or two
ago young man named Robert McAEaster>,
living on Pipe Greek, Belmont County, Ohio,
Committed suicide by hanging himself lie wa.
only recently married, and no cause Is assigned
for the deed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

PGiLADurHIA, March 2s.-The y. Y. Ter,
ais Washington correspondent says il appears
that the story about President JeiferSon's con-
teinplated descent upon Cuba with gunboats,
published : few days ago, Is a regular conard.-
Commodore Stewart has wiittcn to 4 gentleman
in this city, denying llie whole matter His
communication upon tie subject Ill shortly APP
pear.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRiDGEroRr, Pease Township. Ohio


December 6, SIS.
MEsslis- I. II. LooAx & Co-Gents, under.
standing you are agents for Dr. Todd's Liver
Pills, Il gives me pleasure TO say TO you, that
the Doctors Pills are invaluable in Bilious com.
plants. have used them in my family for rs
years; they completely cured my wife Of Dys-
Pepsia, about 10 years ago and when any of US
feel nnwell we always use Dr. Todd's pills, and
can recon mend them TO all who have Liver
disease or Dyspepsia. JOSHUA BAKER,
II. II. Logan x Co., General Agents, Wheel.
ing Va, Wholesale Druggists. Todd's Pills
are for sale By dealers generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

NEW Youx, March 2s.--Nothing has been
heard from Halifax since Saturday afternoon aud
as the interruption OF the Telegraph wires still
continues il is impossible to ascertain whether
the steamers Niagara and Alps, have arrived
there or not The lines below Qgebcc and
throughout New Brnnswick, are supposed TO be
FRUSTRATED by terrible storm, which prevailed
in that section on Saturday afternoon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

ASoTuEn Pl1rsDuRGnEn tcsGiying to the cura-
tive powers of Hgrhare's Rol1aHd Bitters. Mr.
Jacob White, Third street, below Market, says
''For year past hive been afflicted very
seriously with dyspepsia so much so, that my
stomach refused to retain anything. | have
tried almost every remedy, and the regimen oil
several Physicians, but without alienation, nm
til began the use Of BGrhace'S AolliaA Biti6rS,
and have found relief almost amounting To
cure. found it eiIiGacious in removing the
extreme debility occusoned by This disease, and
generally as a tonic it has few equals, and
superior
advertisement ofDr. Sanfords Liver In
vipnrofnr in onnthpr cnInnp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

- We ,rouli remind all those afflicted with
any Of the many Ills that the eve and ear are
heir to, that DR.. Baakee, of Baltimore, the ccle-
hrated oeulist and Aurist, is now in this city,
and stopping at the sprigg House, where he can
be consulted by those DESTROYS 10 avail them.
selves Of his services.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

NV YoRK. March 26.-An arrival from
Curacao furnishes Veuezuela adyicrs to the
lth inst XcueZueia was still disturbed hy
political movements. The province OF Coro had
declared in favor Of the Federal Govt. re-
volt was rnomenlariIy expected at Maracai5n.-
TI.vre were indications Of general revolution
for the purpose vi reinstating Mongas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
OLIVER n 2. PA AI.:ss; j..
FIRST SPRING STOCK
~ Extremely lew Prices, now Opening nt
ISAAC PRACs EIE-H

AYISG just returned from s.-u YoTl ziil,
rcttl and very cheap stockc Dry Fancy Goods.
woni rv,uss tae pubic 20 sSaalse u before f1reissi
elsewhere 2is stock ~ Dress G1os Eiii fe folnd o.
s % the latest ayies and qua rlie q ~ prs
tas4 utifT hnuit would cal l1r
nf4r kt=ard I2ritiatz.
1uig y Paid lfGcal- a. i-t
eatl - Cllfk nh - 30, uttr
PORTION Iusls Irisn Ireni EF Atz-i'- eTfh
1s- Soc, a.I Irlsh Lilra q. sc. .rI-ts,
calpri-lE ths l1i-tt .iyiss ABA eieii h-fus free4
dsre-t 81 r &fa1tgrer u u -e
before. irv Bonnet hbuIsi ltv Ertrs. FUEeTs AID
ever ttinE pertain 90 liz Aiinvrs tine which
-.neh call s artis.'F ;tstion O fLe y de fd ul
be offered - the lowest -urt-.
ISIBR IDEgIEs-If Sou risL toei-d tis is--ss bet
cilcap=st ctu Fr5ruiss f-Il
Collars e sleeves ard Cellars, Hanfr and
El-iurs figures any other estahilsfnett-
$50 - Xii Gloves Al oaly Sc Eorii j. So Nifs
lee, vnrtt z5ci 20 Linen he dk+fehefs AZ i21r. Eorh
Iszs. s-= 80 il-nnsi=f l1nd-rcilefH
a. ,worsi es5f - Do - ;os sr = =; Superior DO
fs 80 fts1 Eti.= firiifarfs fZf-. rnr D.
i-ts. 100 PEG WORTH -, veil - otter
white t plain. pild sad afrlef
pr0rortloua,sF su bn isr- worth n FI-re
sultnie aflrsint Tailoring Tad. % vlch af
confident have siz .tort in Wbr-ing, sod
% tis frsle u les th-s av ';i-r Hozse frhe-a
can s- mi ~ AZ j. vEataHatio1 snII
eursise-d - Hly aii'y t. sell Can and -s,s-z- iar
yolr--tr-s. i5AAC PEAGET.
. u4fsf Eiaaa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

" The sale Of the Mcclure House furniture,
as will be seen by an advertisement in aaother
place, has been postponed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

80 Yesterday was glorious day, and that
seasonable disease, spring fever, became an
epidemic Nearly everybody had it. In the
morning the streets were right lively, but in the
afternoon things began to look lazy. About
The landing nothing is doing to speak of.
Aud MI The air a solemn slIlness holds"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
TRUST So


virtue as.d "a E1rianr Of DECD ~ Trust executed
6v John Entt AMI Eizt ts ulf.- O. r unir-len~i
Trustee, bearing at- th- stl dsy 81 Iinr, ISL, mad
daisy % I thr grFs 20 tla County Court Cf
Ohio ccfafr Deed Boot no folio t'- hsnttt
o. the ari % na'rlei Co, % De e " fialiPiia.
vii e 90 puh auction, ;i Court i'os- % OHIO
Wig r on On is SAY ~ april. -, al NE fdlaulnk
d-rrte il plrcui0f -ruunI Uasu "a ;r CITY
Of Nrlig-, uiin coEfT, Virginia, afi d the south
side u uinn b-ern FOURTH and PIN streets, and
Is rlg s4st1 bounded fo.utsto wiz
l. has trout unon sweet - about tenfTseErn fees
aui stA Inches. vitl gitfh taot, SstlsarG, q
about ffiy-. Get eslt FOOT alley,
Itf iI- 90 De- suid
stolf T,arIei W.s- o. fssft- and 10 i=sus
Tu11 tl- Nortis ~. 81 tai4 rs -T-t u
b -.i 90 sl Hopkins, ant Wet sIt' The south side
% tnln said o. ratr seven c and s rr, thence
back 90 s7i eight 5rot ti-y a4t ufty-srsrn 90 weight
feet, fg line right Wills -aHi tuinu street trfce
uh tr said Sort sd- ~ ssi ei-t Tot ailcr sai tFs nty
seven frtf and siS Inches tlc Wet uarkirs' lot,
thence VIZ said syst lIn- - u- ir-hr nT-bsa= ZANE
cUnvrY.i -I John Eflt Z .ar-i slii a.i i.a-c
W Ntet 20 Executors % Iu J. Jtr % lae' deed da
ti jam. sTth. ISL illt 81 record. The atove
property desirable rr-i Irsl convenient Iaeh
la 20 thr business part " - -ty selling a. traes
WIN Ec and uns O. iii.r Vcs-el "a By
tie pse9 Trust EcsIid.
Terms Of sale, Cash. n. 4. coon,
ulIsI5s-leH4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

sS5-AA e1amiaatioa of the pupils in the
fHth Ward Public School commenced yester-
day. and will continue through the week
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
: COMMISSIONERS SAfE.


- virtue OF decree af re County cDurt Tor ONO
Juror oursi a. t day Of rnarr, in she var
$50. Dol Ste o. Jarl.s u Thomas H. Reed
ai o=Fs. said JAMES a. stout and felss o.. Hs,
Ic Cosliftsr q John itrE.ft. iuaasir ui cell
ff ans Tire Cuur H-us- Ohio 90 he high
lH1 t Hittr, f-Hiir aretiun, Monday ~ fi
lsv Of A. 1879 ih- dts Of Efousi in SAIL decree
tnenalsa being lots Rendered hundred and twenty
ezl t2sl and ianirei and tIsal flir
plat 81 ia- addition o. The % MiceHuF- laid CT ~
william Ciapiu- ana john Ea that TaTt % tie clty %
Whtciinr known as The fflii Ward - saii city
TERMS StLE.-Ihe cneiotf.l ~ il purchase money
20 De- aid lir coirriigu Of sail sale y thc fad
County Court aud tic Remaining rf-frurt= in three
y'iai u-tsiet~ gas able -H fE. tTrfFr Frd rri1ssp
lt les tis day OF ttis; DE ai- 10 bear ntrrtst
sai- purchaser aIFina De ton.s ~iu al
proved ir-ouai erity ft- rlrcsr- money; aud iLs
title Go retained tli fi4tiirr nre % sa Casit
sale 20 commence as 20 1elo-l A. -
JANEs 10 STCTT
THOMAS t. nEtp,
fsh4f Ff-riai Uomrris-iotier--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
1I5 .gssS.s.NEr III, T'.s:sEt.z-.

E~nataNfspbtst- k+as
TIM. signed hereby g t~ rrcur tt-
--Fr.s.lif." The pnhiis s-1-ralv Mss Pc Lis be-
Eg Proprietor 81 fe above uue' t.ti, 'rvirg
paens.r the ,ntlre interest 81 'y former psfiH.r ANS
u Lar. the hole ~ faisr
l Ar. Isaa g. Ci- at- 81 tie Unitsi srirs
Hrtri ~ tfa cits.
qnIs eii-tt arer. hnVf1e te t'Jrerhiv
renovated uitin tle past SEASON, uui -vrii0us u i-
SHARED msFe comfortable -.I plrHant
ri's-s who shall favor him With DIR I'stra;=a,e-
fully a~canin1iara merchants
anu mon, the dir= ireHs has lcr
nom 90 usocS p. NJ. riro,acihg tfe f-b'-.
which satiFfaeioriy cagried iy ~
ne must paplsr Hotels tols % THE euiF.
rhe hour. meals follows, viEs
grrnfcSI-t from IO o-cIeeiS 4 n.
ESiuuc feel : 10 O'Clock g. ~.
= a'ciocis =. =
supper ETouI . 10 O'etoe'l r. Va
l. st- determination OF t proprietor t4t t frtnt
il' sr--aud iiuFi--s Hotel 30 Juot..
by close and due rrrzri fr the
esests, As h7ies 10 receive liberal shate
- Coaches u b. 10 attendance ~ az Of the lines 70
convey pass rr- abe Hone Pare . for
ar BE trunk tani no fnore VIII Be allowed 60 D.
Pri,l 81 Boao5 tis been reIae,dfo Oas D0f'ar and
f''y go OLIVER n 2. PAEsE2,
-.fs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

SEE advertisement of DR.. Sanford's Liver In
vieOrator In another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

Books Books Wall Paper. &c.
An prepared a. supply tir lovers r'Fr iHE
with ever, flif- "a the Literary hl-- T. tr
Trade t sort OF shaal and iIiluf Ecpkz
al every variety ufNfstoa-rt Neir Pap - su
Per GAP f'trars worth O. so
par Ti- i.rai profIuu aud 81. desire the
best article 90 per write uP"u, would l - 30 nri
examine .iv .-ssftsneur
have nftI- L1r=st s;1c's ~ ~ ALL PAPERS,
Window IL atI sre screens ever brousht a. l mar
ktt, embracing over rolls Rad g. ferrf pat
terms. var, lag 30 price from cts Go $50 pr Tol
asp article PrT-r. scil at %
and - per roll. NOS offering t.H sni y cts
Who Ersli have his Ts:is look smoky ai ilEy wheu
he them l0QE lrEl nud Tor stti-
To s- TODD " u oder iuucrIlr7 - raf vi sttif ven
Ia giving ca hs'ore rzrcifsiU- elsewhere.
me r--rltrE appointed agent gHr fe 'su Nrr. A.ihl
dis Cook q ucrrH, having uI7e In f4rnlsh
rvsrytilt t.abIei Carlton Porter 90 prices
(irIyr hrrri as Joa-rs l r.tli. purchasers car,
care thef1 losE- As-rt Tor the .uericsn
furnished. the s1'r AGENT Tor ppiltii-
S-w Cycfnp.dia, Ee ltous Abr|-r-rt ct ueLats- Ac-
1h-ss wut only d. Obtained lF subscrpu"u.
Ihrr of thea VIII deliver 10 saars g. gre city frv
of chBra,s. Jfr O.. ORR. 81. 10 80 Elm 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

PrrrsncuGli, March 2s-Iliver feet inches
by pier maik. filling Weather clear.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA AMP ALPS.

HALIFAX, March 2S.-Ihe Cunard steamships
Niagara aud Alps, from Liverpool, with dates 10
10 the 9Th i;iSt., arrived here yesterday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

P!rrsEugGu, March 2S.-Rjyer feet 10 in
pleasant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-29

ALrANY. March es.-Thc Cbamrlain Canal
will be opened un the tlth of April, and The
other state Canals on the l5lh.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Foolish thoughts Of God.

We are apt to believe in Providence so
long as we have our own way; but if
things go awry, then we think if there is
a God, He is in heaven, and not on
earth.
The Cricket in the Spring builds his
little house in the meadow, and chirps
for Joy, because all is going so well with
him. But when he hears the sound of
the glow a few burrows off, and the thun-
ders of the oxens tread, then the skies
begin to look dark and his heart fails
him. The pillow m %crouching along
and turns his dwelling bottom side up;
and as he is rolling over and over with
out home, he says: -.
so, the foundations of the world are
destroyed, and everything is going to
ruin"
Bu{ the husbandman who walks behind
the pillow. singing and whistling as he
goes, does he think the foundations of
the world are breaking up? Why, he
does not so much as know there was any
house or cricket there. He thinks of
the harvest which is to follow the track
Of the pillow: and the cricket too if he
will but wait, will find a thousand blades
Of grass where there was but one before,
We are all like the crickets. If any
thing happens to overthrow our plans
we think all is going to ruin.-H. W.
Beecher.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
ortunity of making her acquain-

an opportunity of making her acquain-
lance"
Why, Eugene, don't make a fool of
Yourself. You never were in fashionable
society in your life; you might have some
respect for me. But why am I so in
earnest! [ know you were but in jest"
There was a strange light in Eugene's
eyes as he answered but his brother
was just then too pre-occupied by his
own thoughts to notice it. He bid good
morning; and he hoped be would spend
an agreeable evening, and he went gu to
hunt up the new book for his father.
Herbert prepared for the party at an
unusual early hour, and with the greatest
care. Everywhere did he hear praises of
the fair Miss Maynard. What was his
surprise on being introduced to his fair
hostess, to see sitting close by his side, in
earnest conversation with one Of the
bellies of the season, Eugene! That first
look startled him-the same sunny eyes,
the same sweet voice, SO like, and yet so
much more beautiful!
Need we say his heart at once bowed
The time came when he was a frequent
and apparently favored visitor at the
Maynards. The hour came when, with
passionate outpourings of an overlooking
heart, he besought the fair lady's hand.
She listened to his words calmly, and un-
moved.
Herbert; was it an echo of the past !
I have heard you through. have waited
for this hour ; | felt it would come. I
know you love me fondly. Well, it is
no idle fancy from my heart I pity you.
But tell me, have you never loved anoth-
err? You hesitate to reply. Gaze upon
my features. Have you forgotten the
poor blind girl? Herbert, this is Amy
Lees answer"
The door softly opens, Eugene advan-
ces, and with him him a clergyman. Her
uncle takes her hand, and with low words
places it in that of the noble, hearted
Imam by her side. They have promised
holy benediction is pronounced, ere Her.
bert Wellington RECEIVERS sufficiently to
comprehend it all. .
"Lost, lost! p he %murmured, between
his teeth, and catching his hat, was soon
far down the street, and in his own room.
there to mediate at leisure on the
charms Of one lost to him forever.
Herbert Wellington lived a mean, sell
fish life. his Golfers bursting with treasure.
His OWN heart barren--oh, how barren !
no second love came to break up its ice.
encrusted surface. Eugene vainly sought
for a reconciliation. He would not even
look upon him.
And Amy, was she happy? Go and
ask yonder fair mother who smiles upon
the darling in her arms. Look upon her
radiant face, and then asks she happy.
Oh! a generous heart-a noble, gen.
erous heart, is better, far better than
beauty or riches. The one fadeth-the
other feeth but goodness is immortal
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
CHAPTER II.

Eighteen years had fitted over Amy
Lees head. In childhood she and the
brothers had been playmates, and Her
bert for long years had called the fail
girl his little wife.
Two years before when the death Of
her mother had left her bereft of al
earthly connections, he had whispered in
her ear words of music that made her
heart beat with joy. She was not quite
a!one-there was one who would lead hel
gently through life to she brink OF thai
hereafter where waited the loved one
who had gone before.
Her old nurse had persuaded her hus-
band to purchase Widow Lees cottage
and Amy was to have a home with them
as long as she wished. Oh, they were q
happy couple, that old man and his wife
proud and happy with Amy. their darl.
ing, the sunshine Of their dwelling.
But Amy could not bear to see her
aged friends toiIing. and herself idle
AII the day she would ply her needle
sitting by one of the narrow windows
over which crept and clustered a sturdy
woodbine shutting out the golden light
that should have fallen upon her work,
Hours were stolen from sleep, that her
studies might not be neglected. For his
sake she could do anything. Alas a
light came to give her warning Of the
darkness to follow. Her precious eye
sight had been oyer taxed-awaKened.-
Long months passed slowly by, and the
light Of hope burnt but dimly-it had fec
Amy Lee was blind.
Why linger over t4o night that follow
ed-a night with no stars! Poor Amy
she tried to bear up but there wert
times hen her heart sank within her
for he, her hearts idol, had proved false
Her quick ear had oaught the discord IL
his voice, and calmly she babe him fare
well. and b~esought him to seek a more
fitting companion TO cheer the upward
way Of his life. 1t was a bitter trial
none but the racked heart. weeping over
IFS shattered treasures, can know how
bitter. Life's goblet is trimming witt
such and many who unwillingly quaf
tic cup to its dregs to bless the draugh