davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

The THIRD TIcKEr.-The convention Of
Saturday last made up about as good
ticket as circumstances, considering the
material at hand, would allow. Perhaps,
{, r the purpose OF getting all the votes for
the party possible, no better men could have
been selected by the convention than the
gentlemen who compose the ticket. Judge
Searls has the advantage Of six years serv
ice rs a judge. The candidate for Senator
is energetic, determined and possessed of
the means to make canvass and control
the votes that properly belong to the party.
In fact, in Ordinary times and under differ
ent circumstances the whole ticke: might
command some popularity and strength
As it is it labors under the incubus of Sc
cession, and must 60 down before the over
whelming popular feeling for the Union.
Nothing that has the faint of secessionism
can be approved by the people, and the
Brcckinridge Democracy cannot remove the
smell from their garments if they would
The ticket will be beaten, and that badly.
In some places in the county there will be a
respectable showing of Breckenridge votes
but in the county as a whole the signs show
TO US, If not to the members of the third
party themselves, that they will be vastly in
the minority.
against many Of the candidates on the
ticket as men, we have not n SYLLABLE to
utter. We could only wish they were en-
gagged in better cause. They have chosen
their bed and there taey must lie. five dc
not mistake the times the men who compose
the Breckinridge Democracy in this State
are politically damned forever; for settle
the difficulties in the Union as they may be,
and the people will never confde in those
who have given aid and comfort to the en-
cmy when the country had need Of the
sympathy OF all its citizens.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
D4a7unRlsa Mrrrlxas.-The practice. of

DISTURBING MEETlXas.-The practice. Of
disturbing political meetings hitherto con-
fined to the chivalry of this State has been
adopted by their opponents OF late, to the
great disgust of those to whom the profess
sion more particularly belongs. 1t is natu-
raj that loyal citizens should feel indigna-
tion at hearing the Government reviled, and
it is not always possible for all men to con-
troll their temper under strong provocation,
such rs we conceive slanderous talk against
the Union to be. But the Republican party
has always been the advocate Of free speech
and is so still. Its experience in the past
Of the brutality of the gag law as applied
to its advocates on the stump and elsew here
only confirms it in the determination to re-
sist the restriction of free speech however
applied. The Republicans as party con-
demn the disturbance of the meeting at San
Francisco that was appointed for Mcconnell
and Randolph. The party condemns it,
however, because it is the abuse of right
very dear to the cause it has at heart and
not because the act was committed on
party that offends the moral sense of the
people by the declaration of the most od-
Gus doctrines. Mcconnell himself we be-
leive to be above the disturbance of any
meeting however obnoxious it might be to
him. But the men who support him in this
convnss are many of them notoriouc for In
ing most intolerant in the past towards the
Republicans. The third party has nothing
to complain Of if its meetings are broken
up. Its members inangurated the practice,
and ought not to complain Of their own
system of warfare when used against them.
The Republicans may we'll regret the Sccur-
renee, because it violated n principle they
regard as sacred,
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
swETT's GRAFT DI1TEn> on nr-

STORATIVE WINE. \ poWe-f,l', v,r pleas
ant Mefic icinc, manufactured cnder Ile i,nc intc
supervision OF Mrs. ! N. S;YErI tAe Caiebrtst
Clairvoyant Physician nd p-cpeIei tom Root.
and Herbs Of great Meicnpl Vi t4", sawbned
with the pure juice Of The CAiifluul Grape 4
certain remedy for Liver COmp!'ih. Ih,'ousnosy,
Costivcn SIS, Dyspcpsia. pobiity, IIn!aHca Apo
tite, Impure cath, ote.. md l dIs"ascs re- urinl
powerful Liver Invis sord,or md Don,. vs.,
rantcd the best Remedy over tuvrn ~ Tor tis..s.s
peculiar TO Females-srch as ! eutp-ri.oa or
Whites, Weakness, etc. SopCrd.ag has tAislrep
aration become that even the ct5It ce tl.o leaiia
papers Of San Fralcisc) dtpar. ,tJn, tla,r Gsuv!
eustons-not to commend gIy ,.y.r.ise4 8.eaiei.i..
and prom ,unce SwJt = Glap. I,.t.crs ~ l.estor
ative Wine, "a worthy article an excellent Ton
ir; a good appetizer and useru, Medicine Tor those
suffering from dyspepsia and do.anr, sru:tt ct tho
liver" etc. Sold by all Drugsisr. ana bv
DANIEL SWETr. Picp!ietor.
aGg2-m6 5}j California street, sal, Fr.nrscc
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

GEN. NooL.-Some of our contemporaries
are getting very indignant on Gen. Wool's
account. They find serious fault with the
Administration because he is not brought
somewhere near the enemy and given fair
chance to be shot. Wouldn't it be well for
these astonishingly wise men, and gnardi-
ans. of Gen. Wool's fame, 20 first inquire if
their General has not in immense game of
poker on hand and is not well satisfied
with his old home till he has played it out?
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

FLETCHER WEBSTER only surviving son
of the Sage of Marshfeld. commands a
Massachusetts, Regiment. When about to
depart to the theatre of war, Edward EF-
crett in behalf of the ladies, presented
him with an elegant fas in most eloquent
speech which was patrioticaily responded
to bv Mr.. Webster. Tho flag hears the i'm
mortal words of Daniel Webster: "Not
=t-irr discard. not I star erased
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

The Republicans are going to publish tie
Speech of Edmund Randolph, at Sacrament, i,
much to open the eyes of many in the
Breckenridge ranks as any evidence of Il e
secession procliyties of that narty that can
he DrOducp0
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

No REMITTANcE.-lieport has it that Phi
Moore wrote to a friend of his that strong
inclination took him eastward with the
peoples money, but that he would remit
from Salt Lake. No remttances have yet
arrived
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

SrArE Teachers LSsTITUrE.-Fo- the pro
eeediugs of the State Teachers Institute, issued
in neat pamphlet form from the ofice Of the
State Printer, We are indebted ts Hon. A. j.
Moulder, Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
Union DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN HNRGS.

JOHN oINRGS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RIC HARD WIN.
For Congress,
HENRY BDGERTON, -
JOS. c. McKIBBIN.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
D. C. WHITMAN.
Attorney General,
GEORGE W. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
GEO. s. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM.
State Controller,
JAMES E. huffman.
Surveyor General,
J. J. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN II. RIDGE.
District Judge,
John /. Caldwell.
For Senator.
j. ID. johnson.
For Assemblymen,
j. c. Eastman, w. w. xyix.
Jno. Webber, A. ]. EnJers''
For Sheriff, r.
CHARLES KENT,
County Clerk, Treasurer
H. b. Layton. Henry Everett.
District Attorney, Collector.
Thonins p. HawIey, John Hu.scx.
Recorder, Assessor.
h"ghb b. Thompson' Fergus Leary.
surveyor Public Administrator,
Johh L. GAMBLE Michael Burns.
Coroner superyIsor-2d Dist,
w. G. Pope. DIR. Walters.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
BORN.

BORN.
In this city, on the Sd, the wife of NJ, Dawes,
of a son.
In this city, on the lst inst, the wife of Albert
Mau, of n son.
At Bourbon Hil!, Aug. 9TH, the wife OF Peter
Dickson of a son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

Epxugp RAsDoLPH.-The Society of Cali
fornia Pioneers has taken the language OF this
gentleman disrespectfnl to the Government IL
a consideration with view to his expulsion
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

STocKroS DAILY INDErLNDUNr.--A new pG-
per bearing the above name, has appeared at
Stockton. 1t is an able journal, published by
Armor Clayes, former pro. etors Of the
San Andreas Independent, and edited by Sar =
uel Scabough who gained an erviablc reputa-
ton as the editor Of the last named newspaper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

SOLDIERS WANT TO Go TO THE SEAT OF
Wharf.-The Bay press gives intimation that
some of Lippit's regiment refuse to so upon
the plains to protect the overland mail and
do such other service rs the necessities of
the country require in that direction, but
are DESTROYS of joiningi in the thickest of the
fight. The desire is q heroic one, i.o doubt,
but the country has much territory and
many interests to defend, and any good SOL
dier should hold himself in readiness to do
any service required of him. Laurels can
be gained on tte plains as well as elsewhere
and the most legitimate duty that could be
assigned California troops is the protection
of the overland mail.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Goperaor,
LELAND STANFORD,
Of Sacramento.
For Lieut. Governor,
IF. ClIELI II, of Trinity.
For Members Of Congrss,,
r. G. PHELPS, of San Matoo,
A. A. SARGENT, Of Nevada.
Judge Of S',preme Court,
EDWARD NORTON, San francisco.
Anoru,y Geserol,
FRANK N. P1XLEY, San Francisco.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
Frank +. FARGO, of Alameda
Controller,
G. R. WARREN, of San Joaquin.
Treasurer,
D. R. ASHLEY, of Monterey.
Surveyor General,
J.F. HoUGHToN, 0f Solano.
State Printer,
D. P. AVERY, OF Yuba.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

DEcAMPED--So SAIp.-Another concern
has seeded in the most approved modern
style. Brigadier General Philip Moore, well
known as leading Democrat in years
agone, ex-Speaker in the House Of Repre-
sentatves of this State, and lately deputy
collector Of taxes in this county, is reported
on his winding way toSecedia carrying with
him the funds he has collected. Philip is,
and always was, great stickler for the
principles of his party, and his well known
adherence to such principles under all cir
cumstanccs has given him character such
that no one is surprised to see him carry
out the doctrines of the Secessionists 10
whom he belongs. With the great exam
Piles of Buchanan, and Floyd, and Austin
Smith, lights in the Democratic party, be-
fole him, who coulI wonder if Phil. Moore
should yield to the precedent set him by the
highest authority he ever recognized, and
steal The gallant Brgadier is said to have
had great battles with "the Egyptian" of
late, sometimes resorting to the poker to get
even, and it is thought he has taken no
more of the filthy lucre with him than to
pay his expenses till he can get commits
sary's birth in the Confederate army. The
great eloped left some time during the last
of last week or the first of this, and is sup
posed to have made his exit out of this
State in the overland mail coach from Pla-
cerville. As the Brigadicr is carrying out
the principles of his party, regardless Of
expense to the county, the Dixie men should
see that lie comes to no want.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

THE THIRD MEMBER OF CoSGREss.-Wm.
II. McGrew, o. Sutter county, has announced
himsefas a candidate for Congress under
MIA to three mem> ers in the lower house
Whether the State Central Committees of
the parties will select another name to be
put upon each of the several tickets, as a
candidate for Congress is a matter of some
doubt Fit is proper that third nomina
ton be made the Committees should act
soon.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
&ssE P PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TO PAN A MA,
US. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FOR
New York & New Orleans.
The only Safe and Reliable Route.
THE STEAMSHIP

........."........... CoMxASpER.
win leave Folsom street Wharf, with rhc u S
Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Param.
SUNDAY, AUG 18th, 1881.
Al 8 o'clock, A. M, precisely.
I'nE Panama Railroad Company and tho z.
i 5. Mail steamship Company have 1uthor.
lied Agents to sell their Tickets if desired OF
holders Of Pacific Tickets.
Treasure will be received n board the steamer
until u o'clock (midnight) before sailing.
No Merchandise freight VIII nc received on
board after } O'Clock P. ". Of the i,y previous 70
sailing-and n written order roust nc procured
at the Company's Office for its Shipment
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FORBES BARCock. Asent..
Cor. Sacramento a1d Ie,jcsd.re sts
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY "A bold attempt was
made on Thursday of last week to rob the
Pioneer stage coach near Empire City, be-
tween Carson and Virginia cities. Three
men made the attempt. The driver of the
stage whipped the robbers in the face and
starting his team on the run escaped. Sew
eral shots were fired at the driver by the
robbers, mono of which took effect. The
design evidently was to get possession Of
the treasure box of Wells, Fargo & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
J. F. ClIELl II, of Trinity.

For Members Of Congrs,,
r. G. PHELPS, of San Matoo,
A. A. SARGENT, Of Nevada.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
TBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New York, February 2l-P. M.-Ashes
quiet and steady for Pots Pearls sell at IS o. sales
The Cotton market is firm and the demand fair:
salesCf l,50o bales at l7S@ll4c. for middling Up
Fjour-Not much doing, while prices generally are
without important change, shippers holding back;
Eastern and local trade buying only for their mod
sist full prices sales Of sl0O brls at So 2O@5 25
SseP @ PsTce for stns AZ % ~ gaosd
as 25 for superfne Western; IS 3O@5 so for common
brapds Of extra round hoop oSiS aud 5 80@3 for
trade brands -. do closing g1iet Canadian Flour
b P M esmmoG @ 1 aooj esa Oh Rye V aSr a. q 40
tied request at IS 304 40 for con mon to choice su-
peItns Corn-meal dull and unchanged: sales of 100
Whisky is shade frmer; sales of 5CO brls at l74c
Wheat without important change and large SUD-
ply offering, and holders disposed to realize, but are
unwilling to submit to any material decline 70 do
delivered; l3,sOO do of North western club &C 81 2l
235, dolivered l46O0 do. Of winter red Western at
IN sI6yA II ynn ,,a Of white Western at 81 4OdI 5o
27S6 do. OF red State at 81 80. Rye quiet at 65@69c
Of 500 bushels Of fair State at 7ic delivered Corn
heavy, and only moderate business doing for ex-
S @ d in stoTe Sc de
liyered 664o for Inferior do delivered; 6s'S@6Sc;
iGI 9S r new se oas ia
moderate request OF 3556@355Sc. for Western and
C9qpsdia1,M al and S7c for State.
Pork dull and heavy for mess, and lower for
prime: sales 200 bris at Si7 25 for mess and S2 Is
for prime, Beef quioti prices nominally unchanged:
sales 20 brls at 81 755 for country prime; S. $50
25 for do eas; SOLO for repacked mess, and $40
oil for extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull and
nominal Beef Hams quiet and firm at $l29l5
Cut Meats steady: sales $50 packages at 616S656c.
for Shoulders and SIC. for Hams; 9Ac. for very
choice city. Dressed Hogs firm at t6B@7c for corn
fed; live quiet and steady at 51S@5Ao. Rscon dull,
without material change. Lard opened firm, with
fair demand, and closed at the improyement; sales
$40 brls. at l0@1l01kc. for prime Western.
Butter sells slowly at l01l4c. for Ohio, and lI@
Ice. for State. Cheese steady at 99l0Ho,
Sugar continues heavy; moderate business doing:
sales of $50 hbds. Cuba at 41f@5Ac; 450 boxes Ha.
vaDa and 900 boxes melado on private terms; and at
auction l3O hhds New Orleans at 54@16c 90 day 8
and months. MolAsseH-New Orleans firm, but
other descriptions dull and unchanged sales q $50
bTls. New Orleans at 33Ql37c., and S5 hhds. Cuba
Muscoyado at 22@24c.; and by auction l60 brls New
Orleans at 30@3ic,; 80 hhds Porto Rico at 25Sci 10
hhds Cuba MuscOvado at l7Kc. II tierce5 CO. at Is
@2lc., and rs brls. do. at l792oc cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

Bills at lO49<@lO5k per cent. A few of the
'esd'rV Ranhers, at the close, were incliaed
TO ask 106 per cent?, but we heard Of no
transactions above 1857 per cent The conf
petition from Southern-drawn Bills was less
marked than last week
We bear Of no alteration in the rates or
demand for money since yesterdays quota
TONS The Bank.return creates little or no
remark beyond the general regret that no
better employment is found in regular trade
circles for the large sum of Bullion now ac-
cumuated in Bank. IL is probable that Se,-
900, 900 or $s,O0o,0O0 will be temporarily
transferred to the United States Sub. Treas
ury next week, in payment of the Loan to
be awarded on Saturday, but the pressing
demands on the Department at Washington
are such as will almost Immediately draw
this money out again, and as the Domestic as
we'll as Foreign Exchanges are in favor of
New York, it will, Of course, return TO Bank
without leaving the CITY,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NrOTIcF no All, wtio,I TTMAy uON.

~ CERN,-H .tlce i herrby eiyan that thsrs are
pending before the City Council Of the city Of 0in-
cinnati, the following Ordnances tO-wit. .IU
To grade and McAdamize, with broken stone,
Ohio avenue, from Horizons north line 10 a poiAt
go feet southwardly.
To grade, repair aud pave, with brick. the side
walks on Baumastreet, from Third-street TO Sixth
street.
TO grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side.
wolkg on the west side Of Pendleton. street. from
Woodward.steeet to Liberty. street.
To grade and pave, with limestone, Anderson
alley, from the Whitevater Canal north, to connect
with the present pavement.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances we're
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
structed TO give four weeks notice Of the pendency
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
from said improvement 10 be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within 40 weeks after the explr
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
fes-dw SAM Il. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
sInnnlnr rrnnImcnt nf PnrnIrsls.

The ArekiU fur Pathologische Andtomie
gives an account of q case OF extensive
paralysis treated successfully by electricity
and "Lingism," by DR.. Gutenberg, Of Berlin,
the patient being a girl of fifteen years.
When Dr. +. undertook the management of
the case, the patient was entirely unable to
hold herself in sitting posture, and when
living, her power of moving the limbs was
extremely limited. The muscles of the trunk
and limbs were all greatly wasted, particu-
larly the muscles of the ba9k the latter
muscles, moreover, refused to contract under
the influence of electricity. Intelligence was
unimpaired, and sensibility intact. The
bowels would not act with powerful purga-
tives, but in other respects the health seemed
to be satisfactory.
Faradization and "Lingism," or Swedish
gymnastics was the treatment adopted. The
ps1alyzed muscles were Faradized everyday
for ten minutes by one Of Du Bois-Rsy-
mond's induction apparatus and eight weeks
passed before contraction began to be pro-
voked by this means. The gymnastic scenes
were of two hours duration, twice a day,
morning and afternoon. AT first, the move
ments were extremely painful. The seances
are not particularly described, but they seem
to have consisted Of passive movements and
of regulated attempts to move on the part ol
the patient. The progress Of the cure was
extremely slow, and six weeks was spent
before the power was acquired of lifting Q
foot from the ground; progress, however
must have been more rapid afterward, fol
in FIVE months from the commencement ofthC
treatment she was perfectly cured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
Dnilr Produce Market.

THURSDAY hNENlh0t EepfuAEy 1ls
PROVISIONs-A A continued dull market, and the
demand quite limited, and We must continue TO
quote prices nominal. Mess Pork can be bought to
y Tset e W ana few ser 20 at BeIe
rates, however. Bulk Meats could have been bought
to some extent at 6!6@e4c. for Shoulders and Sides
but there were few buyers, and few sellers Bacon
was offered to a limited extent at 10 and l014c ,
without buyers. Lard remains without change: no
sales fiat but firm, expresses the state Of the mar
Eet as clearly as any language we can use.
supeTne could not have been sold to any extent at
any thing 81 10 for the best brands The sales
"sIs S9nnned 70 snaIl parcels extra at % l9eg2 -
prices saes of ll0O brls. at l3A@l38c, the latter
GR0CERfES-A continued fair demand for Sugar,
with sales Of $50 hogsheads at 5S@6Ac for low fair
to prime Coffee firm and in good demaI sales Of
lasses tinues unsettled and prices in the large
way nominal: Buyers, owing to the decline in New
Orleans are holding of, and there is very little do
ing, even in the small way. The few retail sales
making are at prices ranging from 32 TO 3ic The
leading importers are holding their stocks out Of
'GR&iS-Prlme red Wheat is in good demand, at
81 at the depots, but holders generally asking
81 O3. White is in but moderate demand, at 81 05 to
81 10 fer fair to choce the sales reported were 1000
do. do at ST o. from store Ear Corn continues in
fair demand at 3O@SSc., at the upper and lower de-
ear at lower depot, at 93c. Oats-The market is
In bulk 3 sales Of lBe bushels IN b9k, at
2716c, Rye is in better demand, and prices. ad-
sales Of 100 bushels at 6Oc Barley-The supply OF
the prime grades is light, and they are in good de-
mand, but interior qualities remain dull. We quote
prime fall at zoe prime Canada spring at 7Q@!5c.
and prime Western spring at 5s@60c. Malt is dull
and in but limited demand. 1t sells in the small
way at 75@s0c., but no large sales could be made at
III tHAY-The supply is large and in excess of the
| demand, and the market is heavy at Sll@l2 for
prime Timothy, and sb@s per tun for common, in
CHEEsE.Ihe demand continues fair, and the
market .teady at sac t9r Western reserve; &c foI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

post of reception until three in the morn
ing and that the guests were sincere n
declaring the entertainment TO be "a most
delightful one,p was proved by the dancing
being kept up TO so late an hour that the
last Of the company, as they took their de.
parture, were net by the servants who were
bringing up the family breakfast, and a
bospaable invitation from the host to stop
10 breo Lfasfn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22
THE DAILY PRESS.
RIDAY ...........~..........,~.. FEBRUARY -
TIE sTARs AZ RVRNTIDE
BT rRAscIs DE-HArs JASvIER.

Two little stars, at eyentide,
Hose in the azure, eide BY side,
Ard 'mid the eittering orbs on high,
Floated seTenely throush the sky.
They srarkled with q trembling ray,
Dnt l6 FinRly pursued their wsyt
Though othors blaEed more brilliant far than they!
The piaht stole on-but, with Il came
A sveenine storm, In mist and flame,
Which hung with gloom the starry dome,
And leshed the billogs into team,
While, like a phantom, stern and stark,
Stretching its thin arms In the dark,
Through tho wild chaos tossed the lonely bark
The night wore on-the angry blast
Had spvnt its fury, aud was. past.
And gentle Eephyrs wooed to rest
The troubled oceans heaviuR breast
when, far above, amid the blue,
As, one by tne, the clouds W1thdreW, .
Tho 80 little, loving stars came beamins through!
And on they vent with rising force,
Upto the zenith Of their copise.
Till, in the orient's rosy light,
Melteu the shadows Of the night;
And then, with und diminished rayt
still, side by side, they sole away,
Lost in the glory Of the coming u'y'
Thus, dearest, onward, side by side,
Through youth, the spiIits eVentidei
Up &c the night OF life, have we
Humbly fu flied our destinyi
And though around u e rich and great
Are glittering in far loitier state,
COnit ntedly we share our lowlier iatel
And thus, though storms may com and go,
shrouoiug With gloom the world below,
Above the tumult 6s we rise,
In calm communion with the skies,
Sull he it ours, serenely bright,
To bless the daf kness OF the night,
CheeriI the tempest tosssd with heavenly lightl
And when, at length, each eud attained,
The zenith Of our course is gained
AS side by side, those stars withdrew,
still rising in the Frightening blue,
Still btaming with upbroken ray
As gently may we glide away
IL the Cfiulgenoe of immortal dayl