davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
~ MN HOnk
~ Millinery STORE, q
MAIN ST.. REINEEN "a ANDaO ~

ALL b. E4ss us 4 caii, anu sou IA hit "a choice
L. assortment of ladies hats, docs es Hats for
Mtssas, Ribbons, Feathgfa, Flower aud ! variety of
Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses, Dress Caps, ac.--
Stamping done all Ain1s u goods ftr hmeroidsfy
and the iatsst "inttr ss.le II patterns, tfro:n
Iayior's New York; for Clo4ha raeas, Dresses,
and for every vare II h A.sn Gath a. on hand.
All Of these viii cat aha ma en- tie shortest
notice. The Subscribers have n, hesitation 10 as
suring the ratreuizilg DBL than thslr work Will
give satisfaction. Assraegera h Only ak the
benefit VI mparfia. tiias a. II If thclr skill
In their faXnrltx art AL nrisrA III rac iXl .he
earliest attention and worA entrusted "a their care
Will not be delay ed ues oa he titae agreed upon.
MRS. . j LiEa LEX.
bce. 4, -tV-d ms. C. Al. Ill NIKE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
PEARL
TOOTH POWDER.
= y. MIC Il q l. AS HOTE l.
BROADWAY,
N EW YORK.

hen completed, six seaHs ago, thest- Nicholas
was unit ersally pronounced the most magnf cent
convenient and thoroughlyorganized establish.
nent II he kind on this continent
What it was thea, il remains to-aay-wrrBoUq
RIVAL IN sixE IL suHrruousssas, and in the
general clements Of comfgrt and enjoyment.
The llotel has accom- mo datiops for 1000
guests, including 100 complete suita Of
apartment s for families.
sfxLuadrcd persons can be com forsabiy
seated ~ the tables Of It's three public dinin.
rooms, and nothing that modern art las dcyisea
for the convenience AID social Qualification OF the
travelling public has been omitted in IL plan, Or il
ne ( ected In ith practical details
he early reputation OF the house at home and
abroad, derived from It's magn tude its superb an.
pointments, and its HoEE-LIks COMFORTS AsDLux.
uRigs, has been enhanced every year by the nm
wearied cxertions Of the pfoITietors
IKEADNELL, MHIIcoMB l. co.
la.aa.e.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

Envelopes: Envelopes!l
DOkIE-folin, 9dicial Consular, Legal Invoice,
i Bank, Document, Packet Post Commercial
Post, Bal Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note Bath
Pay, Note, caid, and Drug Envelopes of all sty les
and prices. ustreneived at
OGDEN BK0WNELL CO.'S
City Beck Store, 81, Main-sf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

Tho regular Annual Election for School
oihsers occurs on Monday next, but at Whist
place and hour we have not been informed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
oan tka.>s.nNr. s.a,k.

II n
/ WDh LID respectfully Inform lib d citizens OF Co.
1 kuk that have opened Tailoring Establish
ment on Main St, between II and BIB, within one
iocr Of tiark's Leather Stere where am ready 10
do anything IN my line with aeatness and dispatch
! have SECURED the services Ct my old partner, j..
McByitt late of New York City, where be has been
cutting In enc Of the fashionable establsh nents uf
tLatcitys 20 that sry enc wishing tho style will
please give me "a \.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut in the latest New
York style, as havea full set of Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
dvc2uaam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

gTCoteHs.-Tbe~ sudden changes of our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and As.hmatic affections. Experience hav
ing proved that staple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
ly etnges Of the disease, recourse should at
once he had 60 stBHowN's BRONCHIAL rRo-
cnrs," or Lozenges, let she Gold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Threat te ever so slight, as
by this prccaution more serious attack may
be eleotuaily warded of. Pubic SPEAKERS
and SiNcGgs will End them tfec,ual for clear
ing AMI lreugtAening the voice. See ad-
vertisemtnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
.TIHEosCoFES

FINnL undo tsig neu has received direct from The
i manufacturers a stfGeossaplc Camera Tor the
purpose or taking stsreogfaihs III Dwellings,, both
pubic and private, Family oroups H., DC; also
ne~ patterns Of StereoAcofic Boxes, showing
from 40 10 Ito views.
Liksne-ses Of esury variety neatly inserted il
Plain ard fancy Cases, Frames, Trays, Sc, oil
every style.
Satisfaction guaranteed. He has an ingtramen
for taking ~ Hlctnrss OF une person al
one AitllMK mich ena bies hiui 70 take i iarg,
number of pictures Wit dispatch and a. very Low
prices. All arc respectfully invited to call ant
exani no pecinens. L. ". BU ELL,
Rooms No. IS Mainst I'd door from Ihird-st.
declad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
NEAL EY BROTHER BOOKS
NURSERIES,

RIHLIcGTON,--- ----IOw
The proprietor beg leavs 10 call the attention
of AArserynsen, Dealers and Planters to their
large and excellent stock, which will be sold at
prices 10 suIt he times.
fHNf,ttt II ~. A II ut t1-EEEE1
embracing ali the popular varieties IF Appler
Pears. Cherries, Peaches, PlumE, Aprieets, Necta
rlnes, guinness, &C.
m LL hllIS, embracing a! the most pofu.
ar varieties OF grape, Bactbsfies, aobs CHERRIES,
Iatrants, kaspbeIfies, Strawberries, de-
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, etc, EN- hraesn-
Chesinuts. NJ u.berrvs Bal besries, lersimmors, A.
paragus, hkubarD, &c.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
NIB aeng all lh cagicc har1y varieties Ut Ever
greens, shade aid raaia anta 1rees, Towering
shrubs, WINS aud lin.bsfs. Hoses fa 1uies, Dab
as, Phnxes Fuch sias sre all u htr popular de-
sifahl Green House and III ardy Fi0seflIg Plants
wurthy Of Gu ltiYAtiou in tae Nsss.
s-sa- For further inf r3atien aud pfices, sea our
Catalogue, hich vii! b. sent gratis 70 al. who APP
ply Tor them.
NEALLE} EhaInEHS A BGcg,
Turing on, ! va.
+. s-A few god AMI reslon ible Agents
Wanted. fFthlSd3si
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

WIDE AnAKE CoHPAsY a You are
hereby notified tha. there will be O meeting
Of the Company ut the drill room, on Fifth
street, this evening, March q, 1861. BY
order If tho CAPTAIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

RIVER IrEss.-IEe river il rising at about
the rate CT one foot in ~ hours. The Des
Moines had risen tso feet yesterday morning
and con.iru-d rising, with full banks yesser-
day Al mon.
The Die Vernon, Capt Johnson, male her
first appearance about 1 ?. m. yesterday.
Before dark she dropped down 10 Warsaw,
returning here in the. night, aud leaving at 6
this morning.
EThc Ferry Boa. got loose yesterday, and i
ready for work to day.
The river is open 10 Burlington, and will
be orent9 points above in u feN days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
J.. NJ. EILLiNGa.
New Dry Goods Store

NJ. 81 MAiN-oT. BET. 2D AND3D.
I WILL cell for the next 20 days my stock OF
/ Fall and Winter Goods At a reduction VI 10 per
cent. from old prices. Parties wishing TO make
purchase in my lire will lind IL to their advantage
to buy nov as wish 10 close mt my Winter stock
TO make rconi for spring stock, and wall sell Vt
about COST for bic next 20 days. have con-
stantly on hand good stock u Foreign ind DO
nestle Dry foods, Aso ino stock of Notions. llo-
sieTy, Yarns. Sentlrmen's Shirts and Drawers La
dies Hoop skirs-30 spring 81 Is, 35 spr.rgs l35.
A SIN ali stock III Wall Paper At New York Cost.
Gail and examine before purchasing. | will sell
| az per advertisement.
Janisd2m JIM. BILLINGS.
DiMsOluIsOn ~ TO- PA RI n hip.
I'VE rartnesship heretofore existinG between
j Drs. NJ. W Hicks and j. Ii. Andrew IL tLis day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry ~
the old stand.
/ AL persons indebted to tho frH are requested Il
| call and SETTLE NJ NJ. HICKS.
/ Keokuk, Dec Is, laoU. i'll. An DkENS
dec2ldlw
1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

haEAT RELIzT.--We could not exagyerase
the ssEse Of relief which our people felt yes
terday, when they learned that the Chicago
bankers had not thrown out the Illinois
bank notes as previously reported. They
felt good sill ever, and heavy load was
removed from thei. apprehensions for the
future, rs il appears That many Of these
banks ere nov D.stsr III han they have been
for weeks past, in consequence Of the rise Of
stocks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02
Ike okuk Drug Store.
sistn-Alreet. bet. rssH q kicndenn
KEOkJK, IOWA
? = - 777-
ssA IA t1ss ssss

RAsisnu
Ls0R the cure or club foot and d.formed limbs
and SPINE embracing the latest and most sci-
entihc improseiut nIs, Tor sale st he
Il E0kt X DRUG STORE,
.lanlodAw sth street. bot. NImin Il Biendeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

new HOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIA Ut Religious knowledge.
Ia Munbeita Biographies.
Gould Browns Grammar Of EngiiEh Grammar.
do Grammar Improved.
do First Lines Of English Grommar.
Andrews Latin English Lexicon.
trittsndenss Counting House isaition OF BOOK
keeping.
Splits Surrenes French Dictionary.
Blank Drafts, Notes. &c.
Sectional Maps of Iowa, Illinoisand Missouri.
For sale by
Nj W NEsTcoTT,
decI4-d Main.gt near 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-02

k4tuhtac $tochtugs
LsOR broken ycias aud diseased llmbs for sale Mt
l the KEDkIk DRUG STORE,
laniSdaw 9th st., bet. Main ard Hlondeau
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

that the Federal Government shall never inter
fore With Slavery In &c s:a,cs. 90 party having
the audsci,y to, deny the assumption or question
the ,authority-1ona avryyw ..gFAH g,,,a
An this may have The ring Of true metal" to
oonserysiism, but 20 me, II is as sounding brass,
or "a .inkliDg cymbal." IL the people accept Of
The last humiliptipg finale to the South. !. viii be
through the coniriyance Of politicians, who vain
u attempt to turn aside the, question OF tho hout.
But let this be accomplished, the ''haxen Sand
csn and will be easily snapt asunder, By the
brave, iuteiligen, free men Of She North, who a.
ready d~esermine, ten to ora Of them, to amend the
Constitution SO as 70 authorize Congress to abol-
isb Slavery in The s.a'es of this Union. ,sro
Though L sannot %rejoise ia a victory acaieVed,
acanyendure with those 10 bonds another struggle
stiii, firmly and d~evoutly believing, that "tbe day
Of their deliyerance is at hand" y homo
efnnaa fRs srs3aaF rJVsBPHINE ). GR1FFINGs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
STARVING OUT MAspAcHusRrrs

l have heard a good story, &c told by Mr.. Ed
win Forrest. A few days since, he was going &c
Philadelphia, aud 10 the seat in front Of hin were
two gentlemen from the South, and opposite them,
in the car, a Massachusetts Yankee. The South.
erners were sure tba, Cotton is King, and in a
few weeks the South would bring the people Of
the North, especially those Of Massachusetts to
their senses, and make them dc justice to the
South. Before the let OF March," said one Of
them, there will be riots and mobs, and starving
laborers crying for bread in their streets. We will
starve out tho Abolitionists. SO that they will be
glad to protect slave properly in the Territories, and
allow Southern gentlemen to travel with .beii
slaves." And the Yankee broke in upon them -
'Yeou will starve us eOut. win yet Wall, l live
down in Massachusetts-an look here, strangers,
the laboring people have more money deposited 10
the Savings Banks IN Massachusetts, than all the
deposits in your Banks amount 10 in the Eve going
out States, as ye call EN-. They ken live Eve
years. without working, on what they have saved.
Now, look here; you SOn't know anything abOat
the people Of Massachusetts, i do. Let me tes
you about starring us eout. The day before
Thanksgiving, last November, 1 had in my house
two turkeys that weighed sixtesn pounds apiece
Wife said, We don't want but one, and thas had
better try, and fad some family TO give the other
to. Sol harnsssed up my horse. and put him be-
fore the buggy, and started /; and in q circle o.
Eve miles, l could not find q family that wonld
accept he turkey. And yeou will ssarye US eout,
will ysoui Ysou had better ly il. The izot 10
strangers. ysou don't know the Yankees. They
grow fat aud prosper on roeks-ges rich on ice-
saa oslksiats anything but the price of Liberty
and Union,, and with a Bible 10 one hand, aud q
rifle in the other, when they are in earnest, are
very ugly critters 10 encounter. Yeou bad better
lot 'em alone, and not start 'em up.' ! rather
guess he was right, .tAs,qss rra~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
R a. K, FOSTER.

This dsar'friend Of all doGn-troddeu humanity,
bas,ius. returued to her New England home. The
exieences Of the anti-slavery cause in the West,
;nduced her to come to Ohio last fall, where she
has since .Iabored, such portion Of the time, at
least, as her feeble health would allow. She q
wholly unab's for Geld service, but she believed
that duty called her here, and who has ever known
her to shrink from suffering, under such circum-
stancesi Who has ever seen her quail at any sacri-
fce, no wever greati To cut off q right and, and
to pluck out q right eye is doubtless just as disa-
greeable to her as to any other person; but she.
above all others, early learned the lesson Of ODE
dience. She reverently, and cheerfnyy takes the
cup that she believes tho good Father mingles
for her.
with the same earnestness and self-denial that
characterized her first appearance in public. aad
also her subsequent career, when she stuDg this
guilty nation into madness by her scathing retuke
of oppression, She came 10 US this season to do a
missionary work that no other person could have
done. She came without any compensation, FAVE
the approval Of her conscience; and has borne her
expenses cut Of her own purse; and I need NOT tell
abolitionists that one who has worked for the slave
a d1after Of a century, and once gave all she pos
sessod to the Cause, does not own a purse very
cumbersome, either in size or ia weight. Her Ia
bar, as It always was. has been invaluable. She
las talked publicly when she could, and 10 private
she has strengthened many a faint heart; she has
encouraged the weary. and has strieen to infuse
into all q portion Of chat sublime faith and moral
gpandsars that have been the inspiration OF her
own life. 80 sssf
To the Efforts Of Mrs. Foster in le45 the Wes-
tern Anti. Slavery Society was indebted for a news
paper sthSoagh which lite doctrines nigh. be eE
planned and defended, aud which presented a raj,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
THE BueIE WITHOUT AN EDITOR.

The editor OF the Bugle was unexpectedly called
to Cleveland, on Monday night, just as be had I'm
ished revising the outside Of this number OF the
paper. Expecting to return Tuesday morning.
very little provision was made for inside matter
But no sooner had he left than q telegram arrived
saving that our daughter, whom he went 10 meet
would not reach Cleveland till Tuesday evening
Here II is Wednesday, and no editor and chiu
have made their appearance yet.
Now. the Press, as some one has very shrewtly
remarked. can never be left to run itself, even Tor
a dsy; in fact, Fit is like a sick baby that musn'
be LEFT. alone a minute, But for me to leave
household matters, the sewing, and repairins' anu
cleaning, aud carpetmaking. and seed-plan'ing,
aud various osher things that engross housekeep,
ere az This time of the year, and rush into the
ed;torial harness' at a moments warning, is no
sSs,y task, sill, some things can be done as well
&C. others, as rash people long since demonstrated
ana this l could do If ! caiy knew what to say or
what 10 write abou., But in these last times,
whom past events lipen like the fruit under Tue
wand of the magician, when q nation Is born IN .
day, aud perpetual unions are broken like brittle
reeds. one must be a Close stu iensto conduos .
foarual devoted TO such ~intorests; and 1 declare'
ihssc scarcely seen q newspape: in two days.
Y In running over the exchanges now, however J
do moi see that in that time, our crumblng nasion.
aled,hce shas lost any important fragment .hougo
syery block that has not been squared by the gio-
rious corpe stone Of this fabric, must necessarily
AN sooner or later. Then on the same tounda-
tioa, with all the par,s fly Joined together, We
shall build q structure, that the nations OF the
earth will reverence as the master piece OF master
wprkmen,
Ii is said there win be tloodshed 6rst. ! guess
not. s.,r war, to arms is now the cry" Il is o
false cry. Who is going to 6ghs? lie Abraham
Lincoln . Not a bit Of il. The next telegraph
will doubtless. bring news OF the evacuation Oh
Fort Sumter. Ths battle ground viii DO lett u
the foe. And now, Mr.. James Buchanan, want
you 10 understand that this is a military necessi-
ty". Il woatd not have answered for you to do
the same, because you, Democrats, never had stiH
backs, or high points of honor to plight ph0r, or to
lst'gol
Women don't know much about government, for
that is II Q natural r;ghs Of men, but l submit It,
whether Mr.. Lincoln's position is not unique. lie
claims to have authority over the belligerent
States, but makes no effort to enforce it, Powell
Ia generally somewhat more tenacious OF its pre-
negatives. Ii must be that he secs, that the only
way to adjust the difficulty is to acknowledge their
independence. The mysterious correspondence
betwt en- hissPremier and thu, Southern Commits
sioners will soon devslope the policy to be pur-
sued, and il is useless to speculate upon what 1t
will be, till the answer to the Embassy shall be
dyen. al, J, ELIZABETH JONES.
hefN-N A.. LN HHHmHHH aEU H. EH .E"|
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
now SOLDIERS ARE ENLISTED.


wish through your columns to direct the at
~tention Of the emigration Commissioners in New
York and Baltimore to the fact there are scoun-
drels lying in wait upon the arrival of every Ger
man packet, 70: the purpose Of ~decoying ~ignoran,
and educated men, who do not know q single
word Of the English language, into the enlistment
for the Southern army. Seventy Of these poor fol.
lows recently arrived from Baltimore, all Of whom
had been induced through ~speciOus promises TO
ship for Charleston. They now lie bleaching in
the sun upon Morris Island, almost naked, with
no beds aud very little to eat. A true Union man,
who is a German, obtained a pAss, through the
Captain Of q German Company, to visit the Island,
and wen. Especially at my requestl to oommuni-
cate with these unfortunate men. They all sol
emily declare that they had no idea they were en-
listed against the Government of the United States,
and all agree that they were deluded by false rep
resentations made to them Immediately upon their
arrival. There are also q number who came by
way Of New York, aud who give . precisely SINH
lar account Of tho means resorted to, for the pur-
poue Of entrapping them. m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
EQUAL RIGHTS.

1. is some time since I communicated with the
friends of this Cause, through the Bugle, because
| had nothing debate to say. on this subject. You
are all well aware that the agitation you have
helped to create by circulating petitions, and by
discussions 10 your several localities, together
with the labors of the efficient lectufing corps we
have had in the field, have created the most bene-
fetal results-the most s%alutary changes. Never,
perhaps, was work more fully recognized than
ours has been this season. Many are the congrat-
u~latory letters | have received upon the success Of
our movement; and these, friends, | am very hap
py to share with you, for il is your hearty coop.
GRAFTON that ] regard as most important and eaec
tive in the Cause. II 1 only had time to writ,
a hundred private letters, l could lly before many
Of you o multitude of interesting facts, in relation
to the details Of our campaign, about your owl
petitions, and the array Of Influential names yo'
sent to the Legislature, the effect upon your mem
bers, and various other items that would impress
you deeply in regard to the happy influence yo'
have exerted. You would feel more than ever th'
vitality of the principles you have adopted, ans
more than ever encouraged TO defend them TO thei
ultimate triumph.
But as ye, we have obtained no legislation
The Property Bill reported By Judge Key from the
Senate Committee, and which, | understand, has
the fullest sanction of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court Of this State, is not yet disposed Of and
trust that i; may pass in some form. The bug
bear in the Bill is the right to sue, and to be. sued
and / mn not sure but it originates in 40 honest
desire on tho part of some Of the members tt
shield women from the latter. They are very IL
norant many of them. Of fundamental principles
in relation to human rights. l was assured when
at Columbus, that q Bill, securing guardiauship't l
the mother. and changing the LAWS OF Descent
would be introduced. While the Legislature
shall remain in session, VIC shall hope for action Oh
this subject. #fsf WA q
Letters from Eastern friends beg me to inform
hem what, and exactly how much we have seeur'
ed 10 the way OF Legislation. The agitation in
the State, of which they have heard 80 much, they
think must have resulted, ere shia, in b%enefcent
laws But we ate left still to possess our souls il
patience, trusting that something important may
be dispensed to us this year but kaoTing that
all we fail to get now, We shall surely obtain oil
the next session. 8 Hs4aa III B. j. (
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30

lying point to the friends Of the slave. The same
need for g paper exists now as then; and although
it is evident tina. we, Of the West, might do the
work Of sustaining 1t with for less sacrifice to our
selves than it has cost her, yet she has done what
she could uncomplaiuingly. She lef, also with
the expressed determination that IL the needs Of
the Cause we're not met here, she must return at
no distant period, and resume, With such strength
as God should give her, the labor that must be
done ia the West-.he reinforcement aud defence
Of lis Sumter, denying the possible existence Of
any military necessity" that calls for its evacua-
ton and surrender.
....r. H. F"HHUt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-30
AsrRoLOGY.

"Is there any law in the State Of Ohio against
AstrologyP ?" Such was the query accompanying
a copy of an Astrological advertisement sent &c
the Bugle, which advertisement, We Of course
shall not inssrt, though we could get as good pay
for IL as for the insertion of advertisements for
ouack nostrums which are frequently offered US
we refused a SOS one but o short lime since
Even if we were willing to advertise AstrolOgy as
a marketable commodity, we suspect our readers
are Of q kind who do moi deal in the article, and
would not be likely to do so, even though Mrs. v.
asserts ''she shows you the likeness of your future
wife or husband or absent friend"
Mrs. v. is evidently a philanthropist of the dIst
water, for, in the language Of her advertisement,
"She guides the single to a happy marriage, and
makes tbs married happy, Her aid and advice has
been solicited in innumerable Instances, and the
result has alpdys been the means Of securing a
speedy and happy marriage; she is therefore a
sure derendonce. She has been the means Of
bringing many hundred hearts and hands together.
Thousands Of broken hearts hove been healed and
made happy by her."
Mrs. VS. virtues. We are happy to learn, are
duly appreciated. She is 81.
"Unlike the gem Of purest ray serene
Tho dark, unfashOmed caves Of ocean bear
Uolike the aowrst born to blush unseen,
And waste lis sweetness on the desert air"