davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
Fennovala
1--WE undersigned as,ir. rsm -4 r.u
Il their old stand, o
NEW BRICK

On the West side Of .s C11-.. sa. 4,l
door TO A, SHREK, wal l. pleased n, .r.
their old friends anu .ss..a..H general.
and hope by close O. ...n fl. ..sn..s rr
please ALL both gTesr a.. sH.. ia..r..
50 away dissatisfied
BAH I.'T|UB.
March Goth ls6l--- -l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

.,. irgen, appeals are being sent to
Gg' .''I ris Of Tennessee, since the reeep-
ton 4 'incoln's Inaugural, demanding a
eat soay'on Of the Legislature, TO take into
,g.slde,ation, their Federal relations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

A SpEcK OF TRouBLE.-We take the fol-
lowing brief notice from the Paris Press,
which, simple as it is, may probably be
fraught with future trouble fer Texas:
We learn from the Register that all the
U g tr5ops Of Texas arr 20 be stationed in
The Eatioh- s.; Ferts Cobb, AthuoAls and
Washits
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

The act of the Federal Congress provid-
ing for the retention of marines beyond
their specified term of service, IN case Of
necessity, has just been officially published.
It's provisions give extra pay 10 those
who are forced TO, if they 10 not willing to
submit to this coupulsory re-ealisimeDt.--
Ge'g9ston Nsrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27


A fR0rOsITIOS TO TBADE,-The Zenia
Ohio News, an Abolition PAPER proposes
to swap the Ohio seesssIOplsls for the Ten
nessee submissionists, and says
swAPPISG,-The Sprlnghe Republican
suggests that In the event Of formation Of
two coniederaeies, the traitors OF the North
should be exchanged Tor the union men Of
the South, We like the suggestion, Say,
Tennessee how will Won trade ANlv l0Nn
20. 'r'. rya of 'H.fHr7 Ho iar0 gn
n.ru .n u... .,Eb rcud.ei.a Iala.-
dl-U..r. ..I Hr 0rfnr aad u0v mu,l
bot Roo ..u rHut3 No Ara w.an. fp pu.
- Eu.a ln.. t'.- G- Jhrg es, 60 that
'-' may only let riJ oE ,hen
1t the Boot Ne g.vea i'lys end applied
with fore, .auuyh 60. It-l AHIH 7,Ns,u
ana F.hA.ss bo,h on The cli-lf plat
.'rm, wl.so ,hy properly la'26g sab
t.a' viii give 'how proper elevation
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

a 10th OF the new Regiments for
te'af so'ensc, will be paid utofthe Treas
1Hy J 81, Confederate States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

zee the Card Of "Notier to Suttlur'
n.. .. rter.Mast9fs 0! ihe late Ranging
f e. " TsSus,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
BeS- The Congress of Confederate States
has adjourned after forming permanent
Constitution for the States represented by
that body, adopting it unanimo" sly, and


leaving It to tho future action Of nv pcople.
The closing article of the Constitution we
give today, and will publish The whole
NEXT week;
J. Tia fatiheatiop Of the conventions Of Ave gtates
HHau pc tuht!ent for he cs'ttiishqlen Of thi, Con.
situNon between tho States Ts Crying the sArlc
2. Wien hve estcs shall have tn 5ifod this CoaSti-
.ation in tho before speci scd the CopyresR
Gnuer the Protisonol Constitution, pFeserioe
tNe time for holding the election OF President, aud
vice Presdeat and for tho meeting Of the Electoral
."cge; and for coun ting the vote, and inauEuratng
The PIesdent They shall, Rlso, prescribe the Tina
" holding the alst election Of Members Of Congress
under this Constitution and the tmo for assembling
the same. Until tho assembling Of such Congress;
the Congress under tho Provisional Constitution shall
continue to to exercise the legislative powers Gransh
them not exceeding beyond tho Tina United by the
constitution OF the Proris'"-.ai Government.
Adopted nnan..--iousy, March II, 1861
ne election for President and Vicc-Prcs-
ident it is believed, will be held in October
or November. So far as VIC are enabled to
judge, the Constitution of the Confederate
States, is an improvement upon the old Con-
stitution of the U. S. and better adapted to
n people who have their interests in common
and who desire a more complete homogcni-
ETY. of State Constitutions, avoiding there
by, the dangerous experiment of diversity
of interests and institutions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

a. Attention is called TO the Card Of
lrr. d ~, Cobb, Surgeon Dentist who has
isEsp noms nj the Crr'-hNela Houss, We
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

&c the advertisement 20 Judge Pat
County OiEoe..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
THE STATE OF

THE STATE OF TFX.S.
To any Ia9tM officer Of Tnson coatg--
Greeting:
VOU are hereby comm la' 20 summon
d John W. Simmons, lat =tice OF .hq
Peace, in Denton county, lrsr No J. l..
publication in the Dallas ualgl5 news
paper published in the to- Of Dallas, IN
Dallas county, there beinE 10 newspaper
published in this county, for lrec gur-
ccssive weeks to appear be fore : ~. P}ouns
Justice of the Peace in a. for said com.
ty, precinct No. l, at Courthouse iu u,
town of Denton, on the l,l Saturday gf
April 1861, to answer jose h Knight .u 20
motion against the said S mM7as. end trs
securities on his official bond for $40
Herein fail not but make duc return of this
writ, with your action end Sod aeves~.
Witness my hand this An day ui March
1861. j. NJ. ILuUEF.F T.
Came IN hand same d 1 "
JOHN W. Simmons wiz Pl,
and appear il aceordauge rl,u .rc uoovf
citation. this Isrcl 4ih 1851.
G. c. u1EGHFRTY sheriff o CT
By c. a. W.I-UMs. pergiy
2s3v--pr's .ss q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

A 7 JAMES Esq an old and much eH-
teamed rs veil ls widely kao9n citizen Of
Galveston, died iu ihat city on ne morning
OF the 5th after 3 long and painful iliuess
Ct months Standing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

= vaAa .aGA,-SolnsOo,,y s,,h no,hing
better with which TO sinuse himself has
ehalsed on, the diagram for new State TO
be formed out Of the Northern portion Of
Texas aud the whole Of the choeiaw Ma
ton, The sherman Patriot is the advocate
OF this ridiculous project free Niger
STATE on our Northern border will never re-
eeiNe the eounlenanee of those counties,
that are included within the proposed lim-
i'si the idea Is simply pTePosterOus and
wicked, In the extreme, The Patriot in
advocating this measure, says
The interests Of Northern aud Southern
texas are dluefehli while one Is entirely
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
TO Inc Patrons of the Herald.

n, Tnes,ly request all who are indebt-
o.! ra lis Office to come forward and make
nrn payment, in order to enable us to
a"rrr u.r engagements, which are now com
ip. HH, We are in need Of money now,
arTng gone largely in debt for our new Of
l,. ui are forced to make this appeal and
ga nals. OH immediate payment Of all ae-
yg.pt- aue us, however small,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
NEW INV.

d have invented ana
Il using the human 20
and by such direct and
that n man of aycrag,
halfa horsepower. III
operation at my house
Fort Worth, Tarral
Where IL can be seen
Of May next, and
Running one Of Ercks
attached, on which |
meal, with only the pl
few minutes each day
applicable TO every ma
ly turne byd hand, wit.
cheap n power as perpe,
secure for itself a large
liable market than any
century, accomplishing
pletc revolution in the
of the world. | am
all that is claimed aboy
demonstrate that the
wheat and corn into TO
as wGvn to the kitchen {
Of coffee. The object o
some person with whom
be made for capital to p
once and on q large SC
of the world.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

boz We are in favor OF a Convention
foF nominating State 0fieers, irrespective
0fiOnnsr party affiliations, aud organized
upon the basis OF the Important questions
Involved in the late election. If there be
party agsins, the Southern Confsdsraey,
Tie southern Rights party, Irrespective Of
Old party lines, should harmonise and
unite their strength for its defeat. We
hope there lie no such party in our midst
while a. the same time, il beLooyes eyery
good citizen to be on the alert, les, outside
influences of a character hostile to our Cow
eminent should seek a lOdgmeRl in Texas.
Il will do no harm 10 be prepared by
thorough organization, for any such emer-
gency,
We believe that the anti Secession vote
given in this State, has been mlsinteTpreled
by the enemies OF the South, for We know
that many who voted that ticket will now
rally 10 the support Of the State Authorl-'
ties and unite cordially with the Secession
lists, in maintaining order
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
R6r We have received the Permanent
Constitution of the Confederate States, as

adopted by the Montgomery Convention,
which We viii lay before our readers next
week
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

(LATE on CAT .i..
resPeelh nuH.. r.rrr
w of Dallas and r a.
located in the town .t.-s. ... a n.r-
pared 10 do all kinds OFF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
DIR. j. w. WHEELER,
2GEON DENTIST
OF WACO.

WILL visit Dallas quarterly, and remain some
w thrssweeks. All persons wishing dental upe-
tons perforned respectfully invited to give him
call. He vii be here during the present and part
Of next wess and after that every quarter. He
solcits the iatrunage Of the public
March 20,1s6l-24ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

THE C3SvgErIoN.-On the out side of
to-iays paper will be found two very i'm
ycrtant Ordinances which have passed
his body, one continuing the existing
State Govern tent and the other to amend
The Constitution of the State, so as to con-
form % existing circumstances. We learn
ihat nj IL o'clock on tho 10Th inst in pur-
puAnce to the above Ordinance, the differ
ent officers Of the State Government, were
called upon b7 the President of the Conven-
tion 10 take is oath of office prescribed in
paid Ordnance. All of them appeared CT
eept The Executive and Secretary of State.
After the ceremony of administering the
oath was over, Mr.. Mason of Galveston,
offered r, itioB declaring thc offce If
Governor TO Secretary Of State vscant
and that .eforih, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor wou Ier;ise the powers sud per-
form the ties pertaining to the Executive
hrauoh Of De-. Government. The resolution
passed by etc OF l47 10 1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

No. spo'sn vary highly Of -
and take t'raaurs Zoo recommend
10 our citiIens
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

NJ tn resell appeal of Gen. Hous-
ton, is full queraious elargef against the
Convoutio. Ne appeals &c 'te people
against d Is lhsi he has h5 ugh. upon
himself. he's nobody but hinse,f 10
blame &c lie disagresable position %
which he .5uced. % is vel known that
he was treated with marked Difference by
she Convention. as long as forbearance was
q viriae. He IL martyr 20 MS own Oh
ssirncy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
SNEIGEINE NOTgGES.

BO-Attention is invited 70 tho advertisement of Dr.
J. D. Runkn's Celebrated Southern Family Medicines
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
ID ALL AS AZ
SbIlH and
A. ~ l% I!l Y
~ -

YsVHE Trustees of thi, ,ctHe,v
Il elected me principal lhas4mc.
by inform the public tina Gle ua,-
will begin on Monday. %, Isn,H,.,
Rates, pcr session orr my o, g.,
tnbiishcd by the EoH DO. gs,ro
orthosFaphy. Reading, " No.1s an.
mental Arithmetic,
Geography, English Graz aar, Hist.
ry and Arithmetic,
Natural and Moral Scicn mi tse.
mcntary Algebra,
Latin, Greek and hcbr lang .H.
ges, and Higher Mathc tH1s,
Incidental fec, for wood
Music aud Ornamental p#a.r
be provided for rs soon n .ri.r
TERMS.-Tuition will ,a. IT,"
the time the pupil enter school
monthly. Deduction r.s for
ness protracted rs long a month.
rons becominr dissatisfied ..',g the
NAV discontinuc their oh 3.,,.st,r,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27

u. T., DAVIS, ESQ., Is an authorised agent
g. Gle III lila, Herald, snd any Advertising or sub
s.,r-,, resolved by kHi will be duly Acknowledged
49, swISDELLs 4 LANE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
Mot 8r-r.

Chambers Creek,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-27
,VOI,n BpbI.r.s

March dth, 1901. m
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09
- ~~@--s----
MY FIRST GORILLA.

Suddenly, as we were yet creeping
along, in a silence which made heavy
breath seem loud and distinct, the woods,
were at once filled with the tremendous
barking roar of the gorilla. Then the
underbrush swayed rapidly just ahead.
and presently before US stood AN immense
male gorilla. He had gone through the
jungle on his all-fours /; but when he saw
our party he erected himself and looked
us boldly in the face. He stood about
dozen yards from US, and was a sight,
think, never to forget. Nearly six sect
high, Che proved two inches shorter with
immense body, huge chest, and great
muscular arms, with fiercely-glaring,
large, deep, gray eyes, and hellish ex-
preston of face which seemed to me like
some nightmare vision thus stood before
US this king of the African forests. He
was not afraid of US. He stood there,
and beat his breast with his huge fists
! till it resounded like an immense bass
drum, which is their mode of offering de-
fiance meantime giving vent TO roar af-
ter roar. The roar Of the gorilla is the
most singular Fad awful noise heard in
these African woods. 1t begins with a
sharp bark, like an angry dog, then glides
into deep bass roll, which literally and.
closely resembles the roll of distant thun-
der along the sky, for which | have some
times been tempted to take it, where 1
| did not see the animal So deep is it
that it seems to proceed less from the
mouth and throat, than from the deep
chest and vast paunch. His eyes began
to fash fercer fire as we stood motionless
on the defensive, and the crest of short
hair which stands on his forehead began
to twiich rapidly up and down, while his
powerful fangs were shown as he again
sent forth thunderous roar. And, now,
truly, he reminded me of nothing but
some heIlish ream-creaure--a being of
that hideous order, half man, half beast,
which we find pictured by old artists in
some representations of the Internal re-
gions. He advanced few steps--then
stopped to utter that hideous roar again
advanced again and finally stopped when
at a distance of about six yards from US.
And here, as he began another of bis
roars and beating his breast in rage, we
fred and killed him. With groan which
had something terribly human in it, and
yet was full of brutshness, it fell forward
on its face. The body shook convulsively
for few minutes, the limbs moved about
in a struggling way, and then all was
ouiet-death had done its work, and
had leisure to examine the huge body.
1t proved to be five feet ten inches high,
and the muscular development of the
arms and breast showed what immense
strength it had possessed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09

stirred the passions of the multitude, and
have led to a despotism he was calm,
cautious, firm, patient, patriotic, and his
character becomes more attractive As time
passes away.
Blu. let us come down to our own times.
Many have complained that our Govern
ment had not accumulated a larger army
and navy but who does not now see that
this would but have increased the power
Of the enemy that it isby kind Provi-
dence we are called upon TO create a navy
after, rather than before the great con-
spiracy? And on eyrey side we hear
expressions of joy that we have yet pre-
served to US the remarkable chief who
has so often led our armies to victory.
Is there 10 this no Providence Is there
none in enriching US just now with the
gold of Europe !? in giving us plentiful
harvests 5? in uniting the people of the
North, almost as one man, to save the ma.
ton? What people have been exempted
from trial and in our case, was there
not a positive necessity? Is not God
teaching US great and salutary lessons ?
Amid all the connections of the past and
the present, there is voice like the un-
dertone of the sea, continually saying
" Fear rot; for am thy Cod Chris
fiau Intel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09

ming down his cheeks, only wish tha
every person here could have seen the
Dorr family when visited them anC
made known my errand. Poor Isaac baC
grown quite discouraged, and bad JUS
made up his mind to leave his wife an(
children and go to California. His chill
dren were crying, and his wife was in an
extremity of distress and despair. She
received me a great deal better than
anticipated had acted according to the
law, she said, and Isaac, careless and i'm
provident, was greatly to blame.
Yes, said Isaac, with the frmness of a
desperate man, it was a savage game you
played on me, but / was fool ever to
get into debt as | did, and then fancy that
any man would not take the advantage
when the law permits ii. / am ruined in
consequence; and here you see this wo-
man and these babies
The poor fellow broke down as he look
ed at them, and cried like child.
Isaac, said l as soon as / could speak,
| have come to show you that man can
be honest even when the law don't COM
pei him to be. / want to do right, Isaac,
because God commands it, and | have
come to tell you that you need not leave
your wife and babies yet unless you pre-
fer to.
Prefer to go off into a strange country
and leave them here to suffer? he cried,
and he caught the children in his arms,
and wrung his wife's hand, and sobbed
as if his heart would break.
Then / counted out the money | had
brought, and explained what intended
to do, and gave him the note, and such
surprise and happiness l never saw
They would all have kissed my feet if |
would have let them. 1t seemed TO me
as if Heaven was opened then and there
and it was opened in my own heart,
with such a flood of light and joy as |
had never experienced or thought possi-
BILE before.
My friends, added the Captain, his
once hard voice now almost as mellow as
a woman's, his cheeks still moist with
tears, | have been constrained to make
this confession; / thank you for listening
to it. The minister tells me a man may
be a church member and not be a Christ
ian. l meanto be Christian first, and
if ! fail
He could proceed no further, but sat
down with an emotion more effective than
any words.
l have nothing to add to his narrative
except that he became a church member,
and that his example of thorough repen-
tance, of cbild-like faith in Christ, and Of
vigorous, practical, everyday righteous
ness, elevated many degrees the standard
of Christianity among my people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09

THE VIRTUES OF BoRAX The
washerwomen of Holland and Belgium,
SO proverbially clean, and who get up
their linen so beautifully white, use re-
fined borax as washing powder, instead
of soda, in the proportion of one large
handful of borax powder to about ten
gallons of boiling water; they save in
soap nearly one half. All the large
washing establishments adopt the same
mode. For laces. cambrics, &c, an ex-
ira quantity is used, and Cor crinolines
(requiriDg to be made stiff, strong So
luton is necessary. Borax being neu-
trail salt, does not in the slightest degree
iniure the texture of the linen; its effect
is to soften the hardest water, and there
fore it should be kept on every toilet ia
bic.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09

To STOP BLEEDING.-Asa Kemper,
Of Ross county, Ohio, writes TO the Am
erican Agriculturist, that bleeding from a
wound on man or beast may be stopped
by mixture of wheat -four and common
salt in equal parts, bound on with a cloth.
If the bleeding be profuse, use large
quantity, say from one 10 three pints.--
1t may be left for hours or even days, il
necessary. In this manner he saved the
life of a horse which was bleeding from
wounded artery the bleeding ceased
IN five minutes after application. 1t was
left on three days, when it worked loose,
was easily removed, and the wound soon
healed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09
ST A TIE NE VS..

The Middlebury Register says that
Oscar Moody, of Cornwall, whose where
abouts have not been known for some
two years, recently reported to his friends
that he was in Capt. Doubleday's COM
mand in the army, and that he was in
Fort Sumter through the siege.
Graves & Root of Bennington, have a
COW from which they have milkedin seven
days 454 1-2 lbs. of milk averaging 50 l-2
lbs. per day. From this was made %
lbs. of butter. A farmer in East Dorset,
has a cow which in seven days gave
31S IA lbs. of milk, or an average Of 40
lbs. Z OF. per day.
7. G.. Beattie of Guildhall has recently
lost valuable Morgan stallion, by lung
fever, and valued at $1,000.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NORTH BEN
N1NGToN-Loss $20,000.-The paper
mill of Messrs. Hunter Il Patton, at
North Bennington, was totally destroy
ed by fire on Saturday morning. The
fire was discovered about clock A. Nj.
by the engineer of the night express on
the Troy and Boston Road, and when
first observed by him was bursting out
from all the windows of the establishment.
The whole interior of the building was
evidently completely enveloped in
flames. The engineer blew the whistle
to the engine very energetically, and
succeeded in arousing the citizens Of the
place. 1t was, however, impossible to
do anything to save the burning building,
and the structure was entirely consumed.
The mill had been closed about three
weeks, and the fire is supposed to have
taken from spontaneous combustion, as
large quantity of rags, rope, and other
substances used in the manufacture oil
paper, was slowed within the building
Messrs. Hunter g. Patton manufactured
wall paper exclusively, and the mill was
formerly owned and run by the Messrs.
Orr of this city. The loss by the fire
will reach fully $4,000. There was an
insurance of only $4,000 on the mill
and machinery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-09
ID RIFF TIN G..
BY T. BUCHANAN REED.

My soul to-day
Is far away,
Sailing the Vesuyian Bay.
My winged boat,
A bird afoat,
Swims round the purple peak remote;
Round purple peaks
1t sails, and seeks
Blue inlets and their crystal creeks,
Where high rocks throw,
Through deeps below,
A duplicated Golden glow.
Far, ague, and dim,
The mountains swim;
While on Yesuyius misty brim,
With outstretched hands,
The gray smoke stands,
OerlOoking the volcanic lands.
There Ischia smiles,
O'er liquid miles,
And yonder, bluest of the isles,
Calm Carpi waits,
Her sapphire gates,
Beguiling to her bright estates.
! heed not, if
My ripping skiff
Flow swift or slow from cliff to cliff
With dreamful eyes,
Nv snirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
Under the walls
Where swells and falls
The Bays deep breast at intervals,
At peace lie,
Blown softly by,
A cloud upon this liquid sky.
The day, so mild,
Is Heavens own child,
With Earth and Ocean reconcilcd;
The airs feel
Around me steal,
Are murmuring to the murmuring keel.
Over the rail
My hand trail
Within the shadow Of the sail.
A joy intense,
The cooling sense,
Glidcs down my drowsy Incidence.
With dreamful eyes
My spirit lies
Where Summer sings and never dies
O'ervciled with vines,
She glows and shines
Among her future oil and wines.
Her children hid
The cliffs amid,
Are gamboling with the gambolling kid;
Or down the walls
With tipsy calls,
Laugh on the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child,
With tresscs wild,
Unto the smooth, bright sand beguiled,
With glowing lips
Sings as she skips
Or gazes at the far-otf ships.
Yon deep bark goes
Where traffic blows,
From lands of sun to lands Of SHOWS;
This happier one,
Its course is run
From lands of snow to lands Of sun.
Oh, happy ship
To rise and dip,
With the blue crystal on your lip
oh, happy crew,
My heart with you
Sails, and sails, and sings anew
No more, no more
The worldly shore
Upbraids me with its loud uproar
With dreamful eyes
My spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise