davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04

ND p. Belle MNAF, DBNF F1sT.-
I'd . Teeth extracted in most cases without 6kSseR
pain, or the least danger, by simple pro-efffyN
cess practiced by no other person. Arhh.
cial Teeth N ade aud all operations pertaining 70
Dentistry executed with professional skill. win
render entire satisfaction or no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor free.
OTFIoE-I37 West Fourth-sI., U1n.I o. oo1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-04
DATHING-ROOMs AND GYMNASIUM

Warm, Cold Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
open from four In the morning until ten az night.
Membership for one o9'
Initiation Fee. IL
Apply to L. NORTOn, Secretary, at the Lsie -
Bank or at the Gymnasium
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
ou, of Pocket and Temper.

The Government of England, says the
New Orleans Crescent, has expressed neith-
er sympathy nor extended any eucorage-
ment or support, expressed or implied, to
us since or declaration of independence.
On the contrary, the weight of her influence,
when exercised at all, has been thrown in
favor of the North. She has departed from
fixed, well established rule in one case.
When a party in some beggarly, ignorant
South or Central American State, OF two
or three hundred thousand mlse able in.
habitant, establishes a de focto government
England at once recognizes it, Such has
beeu the invariabe custom lor more than
one-third Of IA century. But when millions of
united, intelligent brave aud wealthy
Southerners declare their Independence
with one accord, establish free govern
ment, aud maintain their position victorious
y for months, giving ummistakable assur-
ance of abinly to do il for all times 20 come,
this English government, for some cause or
other, canuol, or III least will mol, do unto
us as she has frequently done unto Others
who had no claims either TO responsibility,
Intelligence, streng b or commercial Impor'
lance.
We shall never achieve our Independence
of The North by foreign aid. Nor ought
we TO except il. Our strong arms aud uR-
ouallug hearts must accomplish that OBJECT,
We have no Other safe, earthly reliance.
OF course we would be delighled If John
Bull would take it inIO his head TO make
the lnsul, offered his flag prslext for 10.
hciug coudign punishment upon Lincon's
ocean hordes. But John will not DO any
thing of the sort, unless he is forced 10 IL,
or sees that he can make a great deal OF
money by it just now the cotton famine In
Manchester, DC. Is becOmlug oppressive,
aud ia few weeks will be terrible. The
loug manufacturing pole may sir up Lhe
old fellow 10 do good act IA his life. We
shall see,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
WHOLE NUMBER 627.

radical, innovating, revolutionary rule that
the world has ever seen il has vaunted its
championship Of the Rights ofProperty vet
t strips as arbitrarily of half our estates
and renders the other half unavailable. And
besides, the principle that takes the half
would justify the seizure Of the rest. We
own nothing save during the Cars good
pleasure and he might as we'll have taken
the whole at once. The merchants and
sbopkeepers are Of course offended for the
impoverished aristocracy have ceased to
buy, while the emaneipating peasents have
not yet begun. And the serfs are too ready
10 say, why should we be required 10 endure
probation before entering on the full enjoy.
ment of our newly found liberty Have we
no. been enslaved long enough And why
should we pay our late masters for our lit
tie patches OF land Have not these hold
ings been rendered productive by our labor
exclusively Have they not had cur life
blood already and how much more would
they wiring from US These are crafty pre-
lenses to rob Us of the bounty Of our good
Emperor we will not submit to them -
Thus envy, jealousy, i'll blood, anarchy,
strife, revolts, disturb the quiet Of the EN-.
pire industry is parslyzed the hsrvests
are inadequate; the country is impoverish-
ed the finances are in ruins while down
trodden Poland lifts hei bead unquietly and
asks if the cup of her humiliation be not
full. Russia, strong in her heyday Of des.
potism aud abuse, iSrendered powerless aud
unstrung by her FIRST installment of Liberty
and Roform.
Whoever shall dare be Just, wise, humane,
conscientious beyond the average of his
contemporaries, will soon discover that he
has brought not peace on earth but a sword
aud must like he g eat Captain of our SAL
vation, be made perfect through suffering.
The trite sayiHg that III Honesty is the best
policy" is true only in fair higher sense
than the polite can app"ehend. That the
Emancipation Of the serfs is well for Russia
and for Alexander H., no true man will
DOUBT, though it brings present peace,
strength aud happiness neither to the one
Dor the other. But 10 that day of God
which is as thousand years, all will be ed
iusted the name of Alexander II. is al.
ready waited nightly 10 heaven on the
wings Of millions of grateful prayers, while
generations yet unborn shall rise up TO call
him blessed--a need which eterity shall
with emphasis confirm. How vastly are
the anxieties and trials of this span Of life
oVerpaid By so noble guerdon
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
A Happy Life.
BIT s1s a. worrox.

How happy is be born and fought
That serveth not another's will
Whose armour is his honest thought,
And simle truth his utmost skill
Whose passions not his masters are,
Whose soul is still prepared for death
United unto the worldly care
Ofpublic fame or private breath
Who envies none that chance doth raise
Or vice who never understood
How deepest wounds are given by praise
Nor rules of state, but rules of good.
Who hath his life from rumours freed
Whose conscience is his strong retreat;
Whose state eau neither hatterers feed,
Nor ruin make aceusers great;
Who late and early doth God pray
More of His grace than gifts to lend,
And entertains the harmless day
With a wel-chosen book or friend.
This man is freed from serviIe banks
or hopes TO rise, or fears to fall;
Lord of himself though not Of lands,
Aud having nothing, yet hath ALL"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
THE LETTER r.
MARY AND MARRY.

am surprised a. you, Jane, said the
Widow Allen 10 her daughter, near the
close of u pleasant summer afternoon:
uhOugnt you had more sense. | can't i'm
ague what possible objection you can have
TO Squire Jones Isu't he respectable?
Pretty Jenny Allen raised her soft blue
eyes timidly to her mothers face.
Yes, mamma, she said, hesitalingly.
Aud kind hearted!
Yes.
Aud don't he love you2 And isn't be the
richest man in town?
know all that mamma, but
But what? said tho widow impatiently.
If you have q tongue IN your head, do pray
use it! Rich, klnd-hearted, and respect
able, what more can you ask in a husband.
But then he is so old, mamma, be is more
than twice my age.
Aud twice as sensible, I'll be bound! Is
that your only reason for refusing au offer
iu every other respect unexceptionable?
No. mamma, have better reason, said
Jenny, in low voice, and bluShing deeply
| do not love him.
How ridiculous? When you have reach
ed my age You will find out that marriage
aud love have very little TO do with each
olher. / am really out of all manner of
patience with you, Jane. l can't conceive
where you got such strange notions; not
from me, that's certain. There is no eartu-
Iy reason by you shouldn't love him. at
tast, well enough to live happily with him.
| only wonder why man like Squire Jones
can thiuk OF marrying II silly young thing
| like YOU, when he eau have SO many other
ladies for the asking
Geuuy drew her needle through her work
with 80 much energy as to suap the thread
while quite percepIible pout curved hel
rosy mouth
| wonder, too, mamma, she said, | an
sure that 1t would look great deal more
sensible in hlm to chooSe wife somewhere
near his own age, You, for instance,
The buXom widow cast complacenI
glance in the mirror opposite which afford
ed glimpse of her weI-preserved beauty
Bul she SAID, with becoming show of in
dignation, wonder at you, Jenny, for sug
gesling such an idea Not but what w
both might do worse, but no one can take
the place of your poor, dear father, TO me
hOu hhO" "hgI 1uui'hoi iN"p"hNSN
Jenny, a little mischevouSly, perceVing he
advantage 1t seems that Squire Jone
finds no difficulty in selecting some one t
fill the place of his companion, who ha
been in her grave scarcely twelve mon
As Jenny said this, a well'knOwn stel
upon the graVeled walk sent the warn
nlood TO her checks; and presently a tall
manly form darkened the open door, an'
pleasant, deep-toned voice said. GOO,
evening Mrs. Allenj Good'eVening Mis-
Jenny.
As the Widow Allen saw the unmistak
able look of love aud admiration in Mi
Frederic Sedley's eyes, as they rested upo
her daughter, aud the halfshy half.plea'
ed expression in Jenny's, as she raised lheI
! for mc ment to his face, q new light seen
ed TO break in upon her mind. Alb, sh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
Commercial School.

| HE OuutISlgn' Il proposes TO open an
EVENING SCHOOL,
at the Room Stephen Halls Store the 18th instant
Tor the purpose Of giving instruction In Bookkeeping IN
Double aud Single Entry, and in Practical Penmanship.
His long experience In Book Keeping and also teacher
IN Que OF the first Commercial Colleges In the country will
enable him TO give TO his pupils instruction equal any that
can be obtained In any OF the long standing schools
Cities aud at much ess expense, the terms being within the
eaeh OF almost every young But ysung Ladies should
be sucienty acquainted with the OF keeping
COUNT and Of busiHess qualify them for the actual
uesot lie AZ this time, too when many OF young
men are called 10 the battle aed will not many Of the duties
heretofore devovng upon them, fall upon the Of
land then they should be educated Tor this purpose and
this opportunity should not be neglected
Any person OF an ordinary schno education qualified for
this branch otnstrueton Each will be taught separate
ly, and can commence at any time
TERMs-2 weeks of4 evenings week, from the date the
sluueht commences, 80 W
Any information will be given application the sub
sober at his roOm at his residence West
b. Nes Esq A. r. EASTMAN.
ABhtabula, Nov 9th, 1891. dtsQo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
The Burial OF Moses.


This poem appeared some years since 10 the
Dublin University Magazine, and has since
been widely copied. We have often read and
admired it. We do not know its author.
"And he buried him in the valley in the land Of Moab
against Bethpeor but knoweth Of his sepucbe un-
to this day."-DEUT. xxxrv o.
By Nebo's lonely mountains,
On this side Jordau's wave,
In vale 10 the Land Of Moab,
There lies lonely gravei
And no man saw il e'er;
For the angels Of God upturned the sod
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earthi
But no man heard the tramping,
Or saw the train 20 forth.
Noiselessly as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sun;
Noiselessly as the spring-time
Her crown OF verdure weaves,
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves;
So, without sound Of music,
Or voice ol them that wept
Silently down on the mountains crown
The great procession swept
Perchance the bald old eagle
On gray Beth-peor's height,
Out OF his rocky eyrie,
Looked on the wondrous sight.
Perchance the lion, stalking
Still shuns that hnllowed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
Amid the noblest OF the land,
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place,
With costly marble dressed,
Iu the great minister transept,
Where lights like gories fall;
And the choir sings, aud the organ rings,
Along tue emblazoned wall.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword,
This the most gifted poet
That ever breatbed a word;
And never earlh's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen,
On the deathless page, truth half so sage
AS he wrote down for men.
And had be not high honor,
The bill side for his pail,
TO lie in state while angels wait,
With stars for tapers tall;
And the dark rock pines like tossing plumes
Over his bier to wave,
And Gods own hand 10 that lonely land
10 lay him in the graye2
In that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncoffined clay
Shall break agaiD--most wondrous thought
Before the Judgment day.
And stand with glory wrapped around,
On the hill he never trod,
And speak Of the strife that Won our life,
With the incarnate Son of Cod
o! lonely tomb in Moab's land,
o dark Beth-peor's hill!
Speak to these curious hearts of ours,
Aud teach them 10 be still
God hath his mysteries OF grace,
Ways that we cannot tell;
lie hides them deep--hke the secret sleep
Or him he loved so well.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
RUSSIA.
BY HORACE sREELEY.

Thoughtful observers Of the swelling tide
OF Revolution in Europe remark the gene
raj impotence of the Governments 1t threat
ems to organize concentrated resistance OF
even maintain vigorous warfare within
their domluions. Great Britain, suffering
from the death Of Cotton and the general
contraction of Commerce. is still further in-
juriousy affected by the inadeqGacy OF her
Gram crop aud the still more decided fail
ure of the Potato in Ireland. France, IN
additions to the embarrassment created oS
scauty harvests and dear bread, by high
priced Cotton aud limited demand foi
Silks and other fabrics is laboring under
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

Fresh Stock OF Merchandise,
Embracing all the Usual Varieties kept iu his several
mens which he offers "Cash for Ready Pay as low
as any other dealer, here or elsewhere.
Remember for CASH or READY PAY, until after the
Ashtabula, Nov. II, 1851
Ladies' Dress Coods-Plain and figured Me-
riuos, plain and figured Coburgs, plain and fig.
DeLaines, embroidered aud printed Reps Pop
Inns DeBages, Vuleucias, black and colored
Silks in great variety.
Prints and Ginghams--a large assortment,
very cheap.
White Goods of every description.
Fidnnels, great vurety-all wool
SharIs-A splendid lot OF all wool Long
Shawls Also Brocha, long and square-cheap.
Hoop Skirts, all styles and prices
Gloves and Hosiery-A large stock, and very
cheap
Sieetings -Bleached and brown-a full as
sorrment heavy aud fine
Cotton Ydrn-A fine assortment Of all mum
hers Cheap for the times.
Cotton Bats, Wadding, Wickiug and Twine.
Cloths-A full stock of Beaver and heavy
Coalings. Broad Cloths, Ladies' Cloths, Cossi-
meres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans Tweeds,
VestiDgs, &c. &c.
Clothing Fall Suits got up on short notice.
All kinds of work made to order. Cutting at
all times A fIill assortment Of Tailors Trim
mings &c.
hi lot of ho ru
hest work made, not only good but cheap.
Hats and Caps-a general stock of both
Mems and Boys
Crockery-a fresh new stock, just opened.
Glass WGre-a fine assortment including a
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps, which will com
pele with any thing in the market, in beauty or
price.
1000 other kinds of Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to be
found at the old popular stand of
Geo. WILLARD.
GrOceries.-In Family Groceries We have a
large and very choice supply.
Drugs and .Medicines-A fresh supply of all
the leading and desirable articles of Drugs.
| HdIOUuTe dhu SuuteI u uc D'st ahu
most Extensive assortment of Shelf and Heavy
Hardware in the county
! Paints, Oils, 5'c.-White Lead, Zinc and
Mineral Paints, Red Lead, Yellow Ochre We
uetian Red, Paris Green Chrome Green, anC
every description of artist Paints. Also Lin
seed Oil, Turpentne, Varnishes, &c. cheap.
Iron, Steel, 3-c.-a full aud complete ussort
ment.
Naiis-200 kegs, assorted sizes-cheap
Glass and Putty-The largest aud mos
general assortment of Window Glass ever be
fore brought into Ashtabula. Also, Putty
Whiting &c. very cheap.
Remember, if you have the Money to pay 70
goods aud cant get the value of it, call az
GEo. WHLARDs.
Finally, you have any kind of Produce /
sell for Cash, or Exchange for Goods, bring
to the old aud well tried stand OF
Ashtabula, Nov, IA, 6l. G. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

A friend while talking Of bis skill IN the
skating hue, was boastiug W another That
be could cut auy letter, large or email, with
bis skates upon the ice. -,
"How do You manage TO dot the Isl"
"On, easily enough was the reply. Il
cot the body of The letter, ana or pa''sag
on the turn at the bottom, my hoels gen-
orally slip from under me. and l come down
n a sitting position, making see nosI per,
feet dot you ever saw"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

The Chicago Tribune states that y has
from an unquestionaole source
that 5000 acres iH Illinois viii he p'antqa
With cotton the coming year,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
Clothing.

l.. WOLFF & co. Dealer in Ready-made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabua o. 6i4
BRIGHAM & CO., Wholesale and retail
Dealers Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats,
Caps, &c. Ashtabula. 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
watches, JeveIry, &c.

G.. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing Of
all kinds of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Shop opse
the Fisk House, Ashtabula, o. q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
y LknM BROTHERs,

Dealers IN Furniture of the best deFcfi su
riety Also general Undertakers snd uauuiectute ol'
ans TO ORDER Main street, North OF SCUM 'uOo 91'S
Atbtu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
Merchants.

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries Hats and Caps Lasts and shoe findings and
cral llei eichandilr, d0ers south OF the Bank 643
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
Agents.
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
Blinds and Doors and made to order Also Plan
ing Matching etc. done sder in the best possible man
neT, Ashtabula q. ouo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
More New Goods!

THE Undersigned has just returned from
Il New York with
Fresh Stock of Merchandise,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

GEORGE q. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, ron
Copper and Zine and manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron and
Sopppsr Ware Fisk's Block Ashtabula Ohio. 47O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

J. G.. WRIGHT. Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next door
to the Fisk House. AZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

WELLS & FAULKNER, - Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Western Reserve Butter and Cheest
Dried Fruit and Flour, Ashabaua, Ohio. Orders respect
fully solicited and filed at the Lowest cash cost 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
livery stables
miscellaneous.

SAMUEL HUMPHREY is now Offering Good
Building cheaper than ever and at prices within The
reach Of almost every See advertisement. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

r.. TOWER & SON, Observation-Disclosures o
Stationary Portable steam Engines Saw, and othe
Mil Work, and Jobbing and Repairing done to order oI
abort notice and in workmanke manner south Main st
ashtabula $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28

This poem appeared some years since 10 the
Dublin University Magazine, and has since
been widely copied We have often read and
admired it. We do not know It's author.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

o. p. MDONALp Physician and Su con
located opposite John MansGeds Clothing Store Main
street, Ashtabula o. 573
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

Hon Salmon i. Chase. Secretary Of the
Treasury. was a. Philadelphia "a lew days
since and had an interview with some Of the
prominent capitalists of that city. in relation
to tho 1880 per cent treasury notes. lie stat
cd fully and frankly tho purpose and hopes
OF the Administration, aud pointed with con-
fdcncc to the resources Of the country, and
the will and ability OF the government to
speedily and successfully end the rebellion.
lie presented tabular statement showing tho
state Of the public debt Of the country on
the 2nd inst, Of which the following are the
essential items
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

their incensed countrymen refrain from
giving examples Of these summary punish
mcnts, which abound in our Revolutionary
annals. because mobs aud their actions can
not be tolerated nor justified without injury
to the wel-boing of society.
That the patriots Of the Revolution were
clearly right in tn, ir treatment of the traitors
in their midst, no wcll-inlormed man will de-
dy, They worked socrct,y as we'll as openly.
Whilst thousands of them were privately
plotting the ruin Of the patriot cause, others
were in open hostility. Over 10000 Of them
according to Mr.. Sabine's estimate, took up
arms for the King during the war. Their
Vaccinations greatly prolonged the contest
and caused an immense waste Of blood and
treasure. They were the most insidious and
unrelcnting foes Of the frccmcn Of America
who were struggling for liberty, and indcpen-
dcnce and good Government. Such being
their position, it was plainly right that they
should suffer in person and property at the
hands Of those whom they had so terribly in
iurod The latter, as Mr.. Sabine says -
american Loyoii,ts, page %, devoted their
own fortunes, they importuned most Of the
powers Of Europe for loans, and they entailed
upon their postcriiy large debt and it
""ul" lhuttu ut strange II lhty Coulu NOV
have made forced levics upon the estates Of
those who not only refused to help them, but
were actually in arms, or otherwise employed
against them on the royal side
Upon precisely the same principles of &C
ton, il seems to me, our Government is JUS
tilted in using vigorous measures against
the abeitors Of this unprovokcd and mon
strous rebellon-the tories Of onr day -
The loyal men Of the country are engaged
in a struggle far more momentous than that
Of the revolution which gave birth to the
nation. They are struggling for the press
eryation of the life Of that nation around
which cluster glorcs never dreamed Of by its
founders and tho man who refuses TO lend
his best energies 10 u cause so holy isa traitor
to his country and the highest interests Of
mankind"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
INDIAN SUMMER.


ny CHARLES rESSo n0rfHtN.
Light as loves smiles, the s,cry mist ct morn
FLOATS in lopsc flakes slnng ihr hinpd rivers
lbc tntbtcs uotr. upon The suf freeze hurnc
As high in ale be carols, fiutly qUi,cfi
The weeping lifch, Ike banners idly waving.
betds tn The stream, it, spicy lranchcs LAYING;
Beaded With dew, the witch-clms tHsscls SILVER;
The timid rabbit ffom the lutzc {. ?crrng,
Ahd from the spingy spray the squirrels BAyJ leapng
luyc Thee. Autumn, fur thy scenery ere
The blasts ~ winter chase the Yatiud dyes
That richly deck the slow declining year
love the splcndnr II thy SUNSET skies.
The gorgeous hucs that tiuee ca falling leaf,
Lovely as hcaut, schrtk, wumans love too, htiefi
love the note Of each wild bird that flies,
As on the wind he pours his parting lay.
Aud wings his oit1ins eight to summer claims away
O, Nature still mndly turn to thee,
with feelings flesh as Ger my chillhood's were -.
Though Wild and passion toss'd my youth may be,
Toward thee sin the same devotion bears
10 thrt--t0 thec-'honph health and hope no more
Lies wasted stidte may 10 me rtsiurt-
'till can, chdlike, come rs when In prayer
how'd my head upon mothers knee.
And dctm'd the world, like her, all truth and purity