davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09

TAVERN LICENSES GRANTED.
William Bowman, Kenton, $50
Chas. B. Foxwell, Smyrna. 35
Peter Carr, Smyrna, 50
John P. Reese, Smyrna Station, 20
Moses Rash, Smyrna Station, 20
Edward R. Smith, Leipsic, 20
VIM. Mullen, Dover, 35
Isaac Baker, 35
VIM. c. Fountain, kits Hammock, 20
John Goldsborough, Dona Landing, 90
Jonathan Carrow, Camden, 25
PIliip A. Jollie, FELTON,, 25
Isaac N. Hammond, 20
Benz. Galloway. Bowers Beach, 90
John Hobson, Frederick, 90
Jas. Satterfeld, Harrington, 20
Jus;us Lowry. Milford, %
Elisha Satterfield, 30
Jabez G. Shockly," %
WIN. E. Spruance, Smyrna, $50
Spruance & Megear, " 20
VIM. Temple, 90
Hail & Hazel, 30
Jas. Wallace, 90
Augustus Scout, Smyrna Landing, 90
Jos. e. Foraker, Blacklston's, 30
Bayman Beakyne, Duck Creek, 20
John Moore. Moore's Cross Roads, %
Peasonton Hamm, Cowgill's Corner, 20
VIM. S. Bishop. Keth's X Roads, %
VIM. E. Carter, Dover, %
John w. Davis, Lebanon, %
John L. Cohee, Baptist Branch, %
Andrew Clark, q
WIN. t. Vangesel, Harrington, 2C
David W. Collins, Milford, %
WIN. l.. Jump, -" -
| Daniel l.. Griffin, %
| -DelaUarean.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09

The DELAWARE REGIMENT.-The regiment
that our own little State, says the News. is
entitled to send for the preservation of the
snd Of Washington, will soon be mastering
late service. Kent has forwarded her ompany
Punder command of Capt. Jas. Green, and
it Is only waiting that Sussex may respond
The whole regiment could easily be raised in
New Castle county, but Kent and Sussex must
usl be excluded. Kent is already in and now
Is' Ssssex. Major Ruff, of the U. S. Army, is
a-w in this State, experimenting the work,
and he is exceedingly anxious that Sussex
sh"u!d forward her company to the rendezvous
at Wilmington, early next week. We learn
that James ID. Prettyman and C. Rodney lay
Iea are both enrolling men for this service.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
DELAWARE ITEMS.

BusISEss. since the first settleme mt Of Ih ia
ssanIry there never was a time when business
vas struck so completely dead as Wilmington
ct this time. II an earth quake had sunk the
city thonsand feet below the surface of the
earth, we do not believe that it could have
crushed things great deal worse than die the
riot in Baltimore. last Friday week. CLERKS
are standing idle at their desks. Mechanics
ase walking about with their hands in their
pockets, OF standing Idly on the corner. Crowds
sf men and boys are TO be seen in all the pub
le places with no spparefA occupation. II
l'oks more like Sunday than anything else,
with tae exception that the monotony of the
times is somewhat broken by the sound of the
drum and the ear piercing ffe.--Inquirer.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
- D

ssa - SIS sgsf saf lisa aEia.ts s.
asaHh af3lils f aa4 ass
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09

ss>e saa-.s 81 Iss ~ ss'4
aAss 1
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
San EranciScO News.

SAN Francisco, April 29.
Jas. Robinson was found dead, yesterday,
in an open lot between Stockton and Powell
streets. The cause of his death is supposed
to have been appoplexy.
At ten o'clock to-day, Barton Wiedel. q
native of Piedmont, aged about 20 years. at
tempted to commit suicide, by jumping from
the third story window of Keesing's building.
Mr.. E. w. Church, well known banker
of this city, died at his residence on Second
street. last night at IL clock.
The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict
tn the child killed the other day by being
run over by a carriage, came to its oath in
consequence Of extreme caressness of Peter
J. Corbett and W. A. Adams Both parties
have been arrested and sent to the Court OF
Sessions. to answer to the charge of man
slaughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
TEL EGRAPHiC.
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, April 80.
SENArE.-Senate refused to take up the
pilot bill.
The State Prison Committee were author.
ized to send for persons and papers in the
Capitol Contract Resolution.
Mr.. Williamson introduced an nmendatory
act to the Common School law.
AssLMBLY.-Mr. Blair introduced an act to
establish "A State Normal and Model school,
and to promote the cause of education in this
State. Referred.
Assembly bill No. 81, to prevent the ANAL
gamation of different races of men in this
State, passed. ayes SS, noes Is.
Senate bill No. =, fixing the salaries of
the Third and Thirteenth Judicial Districts
at 81 900 each, passed.
Senate till to aut" oriZe Platt d Gallagher
to construct a wharf at the foot of Third
street, in San Francisco, passed. Fargo gave
notice Of motion reconsider.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
All sizes of the ketchum Combined
Reaper
On hand and for sale cheap for cash.
List of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.


Z. PLCK'S HEApER OR HARVESTER. which Is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
Premium at Sacramento in 1853, and in 1859.
This machine is both light and durable.
TIE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER. which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the First
Premium at the great trial. last season, at akland,
over eleven other machne5
RIDERS PATENT EQUAL1ZING SCREW HORSE
POWER.-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in use, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work usually done by Horse Powers,
can be easily repaired, and at lit expense
EGGIEsT5H,s BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing o gran on
all qualities oi soil, and in all kinds of weather II
can be changed suitable to SOW the smallest quanti-
" of Grass seed per acre, to The largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other G ain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides are arranged that
In closing out "A land, any width may be sown from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PREMIUM At every State and Comfy Fair where
has been exhibited
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30

The Portland Transcript has long letter
from Ethan Spke which describes a recent
provisional convention of the moonisipal en-
porium of Hornby, Maine. communica-
ton was received from the Secretary of the
Town Treasury, to the effect that there was
mot a red" in the department. The Secreta
ry of War of that village reported as fol
lows:
That eight of the sixteen members of the
llornby Phalanx had deserted-and that
nothing short of a new supply of rum would
save the loyalty of the balance-was referred
to the Committee on Lighthouses, with in
structions to get the necessary supplies in
Portland-on credit-if they can"
The Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported:
That ways is plenty, but means contrary
minded and recommended voluntary tax
on old maids cats and to fill up the public
eXigencies"
The Convention went into committee of
the hull-and
ResolUed, We are poor, down-trodden,
long sufferin', despised, injured, miserable,
meek, mean, innocent, irrepressible, ill-be-
gotten, individool people.
Resotyed That the demand of the State,
calm on US to tell what aour grievances is,
and what we wunt, is insultn' to aour feel
ms jest as though anybody with one eye
put out an another bunged, couldn't see that
the elecshun of lsril Washburn was pre-
medited insult to Hornby.
Resolved, That we are opposed to koershun
except when exercised by yourselves
Resotced That the okerpation of Baldwin
Lightus by State keeper is irritating cir
cnmstance. An onless he is withdrawn, aonr
army be instructed to take possession of the
same in the name in the name of the Taoun.
Resolved That if aour reasonable de-
mands is not complied to, we will take an
hold, for aour own use, the State Prison an
the Insane Asylum.
Resolved That aour Suvrin Sister, Karerli
n.y. be invited 10 jne with us in the stand we
take agin oppresshun.
Resolved That if any man shall speak agin
sesesshun-or be suspected of thinkin' agin
il, any good law-abiding citizen may mock
him down and empty his pockets-the pro-
ceeds to be appropriated-u uIder the direc-
tion of the Committee on Ways and Means
to general treat.
Resolved That this ere Convention is dry.
An. whereas the President ard Vice Pres.
dent of this august body is both horse du
combat--be hoored SO to speak, an help
less-that forced loan to survirinty be
now made from their pockets of sufficient
sum for a general 'smile," on the principle
of self defense.
Resolved, That Hornby be, and hereby is,
Free Port of Entry for everything but
niggers, aberlishunsts, and Black Republi
cans. which is contraband.
Resolved, That the habyas korpus act,
taxas and the Main Law be and is suspended
/ Also an ordinance relating to weight and
measures used 10 the liker trade t-.-.
Be it enacted that hsnceforth and forever
in this ere realm-every quart bottle shall
hold a'gallon -"
Ordered, That the foregoing sytiolss shall
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30

1t was an evil they knew not well how to
deal with, but the general opinion of the
men of that day, was that some how or
other in the order of Providence the institu-
tion would be evenescent and pass away.
This idea, though not incorporated in the
Constitution, was the prevailing idea at the
time The Constitution, it is true, secured
every essential guaranty to the institution
while it should last, and hence no argument
can be justly used against the constitutional
guarantees thus secured because of the com
mon sentiment of the day. Those ideas, how
ever, were fundamentally wrong They
rested upon the assumption of the equality
of races This was an error. 1t was sandy
foundation, and the idea of Government
belt upon it when the "storm CRIME and the
wind blew, it feH"
Our new government is founded upon ex-
actly the opposite idea; its foundations are
laid, its corner stone rests upon the great
truth the the negro is not equal to the white
man-that slavery, suhordination to the SUI
perior race, is his natural and moral condition.
[Applause
This, our new government. is the fret in
the history of the world based upon this great
physical, philosophical and moral truth.
This truth has been slow in its process of its
development, like all other truths in the va
rious departments of science. 1t has been so
even amongst us. Many who hear me per-
haps, can recollect well that this t; nth was
not generally admitted even within their
day. The errors of the past generation still
clung to many as late as twenty years ago.
Those at the North, who still cling to these
errors with zeal above knowledge, we
Justly depominate fanatics
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30

CALAvERAs CHRoNIcLE-M. G. Sawyer has
disposed of his interest in the Calaveras
Chronicle. N. G. Sawyer,t the present editor,
will continue to occupy that position.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
Races at Red Bluff.

RED BLuFFs, April 29.
Race to-day for Jockey Club purse 500,
single dash-mie Entries-R ii. Thome's
Marposa, J. G. Tyler's Billy Fifer Won by
Marposs. Time 1904. b.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
CRIsTAp0ROs EXCELSIOR DYE
Is unrivalled in the World.
No other dive has heen analYzeh.

No other dye has been analysed.
No other dye produces such faultless colors.
No other dye can be applied so rapidly.
No other dye is SO lasting In it, effects.
No other dye improves the texture OF the hair II has
been ANALYZED BY DIR Chiffon, ....
Chemest to the Croton Water Board of New York and
certified by hm to be as harmless as Crotton Water.
His certificate may be seen at the establishment Of the
proprietor. Sold everywnere, and applied by all hair
dressers. Cristadoro, No. 6Astor House New, YORK.
.t'. GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
sp17 15o Wssaington 81 Esn Tysneiseo.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30

AooUITTED.-Delia Moore who was arres-
ted in San Francisco. for poisoning G. W.
Guthrie's family has been acquitted.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30

| be the Constitution Of this Suvrinty. An
that an attested copy thereof be posted on
the town pump for terror to evil doers
Done at the Council Chamber the Year
One 5. 5.
TREMENDOUS Y. Turtle,
President Dro teDDus
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30
THE CELEBRATER
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin usel

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
n swelling ofthe breast, pain and weak ness In TIE
frozen limbs, bites o. insects goitre or swslisd neck
paralysis oil loss OF power in the limbs burns ipfaa
tons. tunors, wounds, ,sHellings,ssi rheu. as %.
eases Of Horses hstnla and poll evil n the begn-
ning also sweeny, bi head, spawn, splnt, btgises,
gals, strains scratches, wound !, swellngs, So, &C.
~ Manufactured only as the Drug stole of !, r
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist Hes 20 sni % y,-ss
s.ees, Msyysv!lle, Cal. 's-tt-T
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-30


The steamer Liverpool, with dates to April
9th, arrived at Halifax April 18th The Lon
don Times says the prohibition of the slave
trade by the Southern Confederacy, was
merely put forward to concilate English
prejudice. Such superfluous self-denial will
not long be adhered to. 1t also points to En-
gish resistance in the first revolution as a
warning against interference in the present
disruption, and says both tariffs are hostile to
British interests.
Warlike rumors at Paris still continue A
council of war of The Morshals had been
called The army was being drilled and put
on war footing.
The Bourse of the 9TH was firmer. Rentes
81 to rs cents
1t was said the French troops would not
leave Rome.
American nsws had given a great impetus
to cotton growers in India.
English capitalists and merchants think the
Northern tariff Objectionable as well asSouth-
ern secession, and say they must be careful
how they deal with either section.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15
nniIr Prodnce Marker.


PRoYISI0NS-.Mess Pork continues dull and little
or no demand. We did not hear Of a sale worthy Of
note except 200 brs. first class country last even
ing, at SIC IS. Nothing done in bulk meats. except
be autted at 6d694o. and Sides at SIC Bacon quiet
at ~, q6 and 1910, and not much demand, Lard
firm at 9Hc and not easy to buy prime at this rate;
GR0OEhIES-An active demand for Molasses
and prices higher: 1900 brls sold at 3e@3lc and
Were made last evening Sugar rm At full prices
and the higher grades very scarce sales OF 100 hhds
at 5M@7c. Coffee firm at l3@l3Ac. -, 60,
FLOUR-The market remains dull MlthOut
charge small sales of superfine at ~ 60(14 60.
WHlSKY-A A good demand and prices &c. htgher'
sales Of 400 barrels at l946o the latter rate for
"9GhRRAIN-Tbere is moderate demand fer prime
red Wheat at csc. .1Sl. White is dun and IN but lin
lied demand at 81 0s@I o8 for prime &c GSrnESS A. tS
| lower depots. Shelled is nominal at S3(gooo. 10
mixed and white in bulk sales 400 bushels ear, II
tbe landing at 32c Oats are unchanged and dull
We quote them at &c in bulk sales 800 bushei
at canal at &C. and l5CO do choice Mheeh5ag 5s Uat
and heavy, and prices declined to 65170c: for fall
/ 70@75c. for Canada Spring and 5s@6ec. for prim
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull; v
| quote prime Timothy at Sll@l2 and common at
/ SCHERSE-The demand continues moderate 9
| sIsc. for Western Reserve; &c. for Hamburg, On
lVSHF VRSfHIFTERWA WI continued dull Market with but
limited local demand at l2@lSc. for prime roll an
| S(dlOc for common. -,
| APPLEs-Ths market is firm, with good d
mand from the local trade at 81 1902 25 per brl. f
Northern, the latter rate for choice from store. e.
| POTATOES-The demand continues gooS iro
| the local trade and for export, and the market
| firm at 81 3O@l 40 per brl. for prime Neshenoeks:
| SEED-We have no change TO notice in Glove
which Il du ~ "a az hi: Si al l S Tmothy Is in Ro
| demand at 90 40@l2 so fer prime
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15
TBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, February l4-P. M.-Ashes
quiet and steady small sales at s. o5 for Pots and
he Cotton Market continues dull and dropping:
sales at l. Rc. for mddling Upands.
Flour 5SSSr more or ;sS6y Tfg ebPepSe PSe'
both for export aud home consumption moderate:
a .atIs 9Es q s Is e tGT saRS5%S SalS
50 lO(d5 80 for common TO medium extra Westerni
Ohio! Is SsS7 for trade brands do, market closing
with holders generally refusing TO sell at tine INSIDE
o 5 T SuF at for
to choice extra. Bye Flour in limited request S at
So 1904 for common to choice sugernSS perm SvsJ Corn
whisky lower: sales OF $50 brls. at l7199l7Ae.
Wheat-Less doing in white and prices generally y
realize, but are unwilling TO submit to any decline
in order to do sales Of $500 bushels Horth west
81 TO- in store; $500 bushels white Canadian at 81 36
al GS: 200 bushels good white Western at 81 IS,
And 3 S55 soSdg % % BasyS is
at 6s@sOc., with moderate business doing at prices
mHrket sontinues firm: sales Of $500 bushels at 6I@
&c fer old mixed Western, in store 6l@62c for new
S at We1sTS dGRSp anS aoT goS hSe
white Southern. Oats frmer and in fair demand
sseS @ T az ste TSe he continue
dull: sales Of $50 bags at 71S@74c.; fair business
IeIorted in Linseed: sales OF 2'SOO bags BOMBAY a
Spirits Turpentine steady: sales o. 400 brls at asa
ac Crude 1st sa snS saaay n M a brs ~ S 81 S5 s q
/ Tar duh at So 2552 SO.
PeTk dull, heavy and declining: sales Of $40 brls
| mess at Sl6i sour do. Sl9; clear $l3 Prime Bee
continues quiet and steady saes Of 1870 brls at 81
| ASS for country prime IS 1906 25 for countr!
| mess; Ss@l0 for Tepacked mess; Sl0@1 for extIi
mels Prime mess Beef nominal at $l3@ls Bee
Hams quiet and steady. Out Meats quiet and steady
sales Of 100 packages at 61964c. for shoulders; 90
i SIC for Hams. Hogs dull and heavy at 81 orc. 70
| Corn-ftd dressed, and 51f@5Ac for live weight
| Bacon dull and heavy. Lard steady and in bette
demand: sales Of go brls. at 9A@lOc. for No. l, t
| prime Western. a
Butter unchanged, at lO9l4c. for Ohio, and l4(
lec. for State. Cheese quiet and steady, at 99lOHt
for inferior to prime.
| sugar-Rather more doing to day, but prices re
main steady: sales of l,076 bids, at AZ D5c. fo
1 Cuba; 50164c. for New Orleans, and SIC. 70
Porto Rico. Molasses unchanged; sales OF 100 bril-
| NaM (rlhnns at 3ilo26C.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15

taken up at the low prices-the Bankers
ouutptiors however, remaining unaltered,
iO416Ql05. In Money there was nothing
new reported, by either borrowers or lend
ers. The enormous accumulation of Bullion
In Bank, on the weekly return this morn
ing, caused some looking round for Treas
ury Paper, in the absence Of selection OF
Mercantile Bills.
The aggregates esOflast weeks Boston Bank
statement were:
Capital Stock, $3s, ,23l, TOO; Loans and Dis
counts, $63, ,434,0O Specie, $4,572 900; due
from other Banks, $6,299, 900; due to other
Banks, $S,3ls,70O Deposits, $ls,o75,OOO;
Circulation, $9,3s56OO.
The aggregates of last weeks Philadel-
phia Bank.statement were:
Capital Stock, $ll,sOLslb Loans, $685.
45O, $50; Specie, $4,74z 1856; due. from other
Banks, Sl,992,32s; due to other Banks
$2,654' 700; Deposits, $l5,O49, ,4asi Circula-
tion S2S25 $50,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15

'Pdrbleuf am curious to get glimpse
of your DuleiLeal Now, my lazy leI nc
Tbs fan one turned toward the Prince,
who delighted to find another pair OF eyes
than those of his favorite, gaily excused nim-
self and hobbled of. In the mean umei
Madame de Parabere had left the restaurant
without difficulty, leaning on the arm @ OF tae a
Gallant clerk, who safely conducted her 70
tbe vicinity Of the Palais Royal, where she
easily gained her own apartments. Inc
next dsy the Marchioness said TO Law
1--WE must repay the service wf1eh those
Young people have rendered us =, ,oo
81 gave the girl a diamond worth lOo
Louish replied Law.
TBnt gave the young man nothing what
ever.D said the Marchioness, smiling. 1T
therefore remains for you to reward IN nun m anu p
/ shall expect you to be generous, for he is
youth of merit"
The fnancier more than obeyed Madame
de Parabere's injunction. He appointed
Norm to lucrative position in his BANK,
and made him present of fifty shares in his
famous Mississippi scheme. The ex-dry-
| Goods clerk was fellow Of practical talent,
and took advantage of the tide. 1t was at
| the moment when the Mississippi bubble was
Just beginning to swell. NORM was one OF the
oldest and most fortunate OF spectators IN
| tDlS RlgdQIlC SWluults LIS my
shares were turned over and over, until, IN 2
few months, he became millionaire, and
withdrew from stock gambling, just in season
to avoid the crash which annihilated sc
many princely fortunes Of that day.
II was this Identical Norm who foundet
the chateau, now the property of Mr.. D., thu
banker. NORM died without children, ant
beoueathed all his possessions Of his widow
who selected an officer of dragons for he
second 'twenturn Gas the elder Mr.. Welle
fpuratively expresseth it(, and the dragoo
s9uandered every thing, in a few years. Tn
chateau was then purchased by. a retire
tailor, who resided in it until his deatt
when the heirs again sold it, the purchase
on this occasion being famous ddnSeuse
the Opera, who had accumulated an lncom
of 80, 600 francs, and left the stage. AT th
death of the ex.danseuse, her nephew, a ca
driver, inherited the chateau, and sold 1t to
MARQUIS. The property passed throug
several other hands, before reaching those,
Mr.. D.; who, Ito conclude this singulf
story( has ascertained, beyond doubt, thi
the paintings were bought by the tailor, an
! bitious of passing as patron of the Art
. . and were covered from view by the opel
,, dancer who wished to earn reputation +
exemplary virtue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15

.NcULAR STORY OF CONCEALED
PICTUREs-LIFE IN PARIS A CEN"
sTURY AND A HALF AGO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15
HAMILTON gOM MQN PLEAsi-

Ill sabJJYs ssIab j. YsrIdsr " "a Joseeh y l. st1det1No.
notice that ON the 29th day Of January, ls6ll the
above complainant hlsd her petition IN the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Hamilton Cnuntys Ohtes
against him, wherein she charges the said defend
ant with gross neglect Of duty extreme cruelty
aud adultery, and prays to Be divorced from her
said husband have Alimonyi her name changed 20
MentgOnsTy, and have costs that said suit "a now
pendinE In ,s6d Court aud unless be, the defend
ant, shah oppear or before the 27d day OF March
next and show good cause for delay tbs same will
ROB'T MOORE,
fe7FWs ATTORNEY for Petitioner,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15
GBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

NEW York. February 14.-Stocks-Sec-
ond Board firm; Chicago and Rock Island, 5S
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 7A 0leSeland I.
gan Central, 500 Erie, 3s Michigan Southern
Guaranteed, "a New York Central, 7sA Treasury
e6A North Carolina Skies, rs North Carolina
Sevens, SS Indiana Fiyes, IS Michigan Central
Fights, %; Lacrosse Land grants, IL; Cleveland
aud Pittsburg Second Mortgage, 5TH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-15

THR D0U BTBR.
pr WIN. D. uOwrLLs.


she sits beside the low window,
In the pleasant evening.time,
with her face turned to the sunset,
Reading book Of rhyme.
And the wine. light Of tho sunset,
Stoln into the dainty nook,
where she sits in her sacred beauty,
Liea crimson on the beck.
o beautiful eyes 80 tender,
Brown eyes 80 tender and dear,
Did You leave your reading moment,
Just nov, as passed near
Maybe, tits the sunsetf fushes
Her features, so lily-palo-
MAYBE, tits the lovers passion
She reads Of In the tale.
Odarlipg, and darling, and darling,
If dared TO truAt my thought-
IfT dared TO believe what must not
Believe what no one ought
We would read together the poem
or the Love that never died,
Tbe passionate, world old story
Come true, and glOrihed.