davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

GRAND LODGE OF l. o. o. F. OF UNITED
STATEs.-This national body, recently con.
vened at Baltimore, transacted a large
amount of routipe business, and adopted
some general resolutions as to the condition
of the fraternal relations between the dis
severed States. The following is one of the
resolutions:
ReSolged: That this Grand Lodge hopes,
and will continue to hope, that the trying
difficulties now existing, and which has
shaken our common country to its very
foundation causing distrust and estrange.
ment between brothers and friends-msy De
speedily and amicably settled, and that the
storm which is now raging in the breasts of
the people of this once peaceful and happy
land, may be assuaged, and the clouds which
have darkened the hopes aud blighted the
prospects of whole nation, may be swept
away, giving place TO a cloudless Sky, bright
and generous sunshine, shedding peace, har.
mony ard joy over and throughout this
widespread land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The WAR GUN-BoAT JACKSON 1T will
be seen by the following, from the Memphis
appeal, that the name of the rebel gun-boat
Yankee from New Orleans, has been changed
to Jackson:
The gun boat now on duty up the river
in connection with General Polk's forces at
Columbus, is not named Yankee, as the Ap-
peal has it, but her name is Jackson, under
thecommand Of Captain Washington Gwath-
mey, a native of Richmond, Va, and for a
long time a most efficient officer in the
United States Navy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

GUN Boar ESGINEERs.-Major Merritt, Eu-
gineer in. Chief of the Western Gun-Boat
service, appointed the following persons as
engineers in the gun boat service:
VIM II, Faulkner, chief engineer; Jas B..
Fulton, chief engineer; James Mcdonald,
chief engineer; Charles NJ Biasdell, chief en-
gineer; John Kennedy, chief engineer; -
Whitmore, chief engineer; VIM. Oarswell,
first assistant Samuel Low joy, first assist.
ant; b, c. Badger, first assistant; George H.
Atkinson, first assistant; VIM. f. Ford, first
ASSISTANT W. B, Painter, second assistant;
Thomas f. Alderman, second assistant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

A MODERN French writer says that "the
art of handling soldiers, while making them
move in groups-the art in which Turenne
excelled = seems to be lost Throwing
masses--infantry, cavalry, artillery-such,
in his latter years, was Napoleon's whole
art. At Waterloo he employed no other
method when the Prussians arrived the
hammer ras broken on the anil. The effect
of those mOnstrous shocks-whose secret
reduces itself to mechanical formula, mass
multiplied by velocity-is horrible"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
CINCINNATI ACADEMY on

- CINCINNATI ACADEMY OF
49, DESIGN Established by the late Pro-
fessOr Robert COnDer) No. 30 West Fourth street,
opposite st. Paul's Church.
The Academy has been removed to the above oca-
tion, and will open on WEDNESD AY, Sep ,ember
Is ls6 with it5 former facilities for tuition in oil
painting, tive, crayon and pencil drawing,
&ct ircluding Il large collection of appropriate
studies in each branch. Terms reduced
NJ. W. RICHARDSON, Principal,
References - Mrs John Kilsour, MIS- Lowell
Fletcher, Mrs. G. W CO1iiu, john Swasey, ESQ, q.
W. Burnet, ESQ, Rev. Ge rye A. Heather, A NJ,
Professors Milton and Nelson Sayler, d. Judkins,
MD W. Proctor, ESQ , u. Harding, ESD, Superins
ten1nnt of Pnhlc SchnnlA. sn2n.hN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

UNION MASS MEETING IN New YoRK.-
The Union excitement at Cooper Institute,
New York, was at its hight on the recent
occasion of the ratification of the State
ticket nominated at Syracuse. Hon. Daniel
S. Dickinson electrified the audierce with
one of his out-and-out Stars-and. Stripe
speeches. r. J. Walkers letter was as fiery
as "Scripture Dicks" war speech. The
letter writer claims that
I'VE can suppress the rebellion within
the next few months. We can replace the
American flag over every acre of American
soil, open every port to our commerce, and
then, and then only, will the prosperity of
New York, and of our whole Union, be re-
established, All who would now separate
the country into distinct parties, until the
empire of the Union, undivided and indi-
visible, is restored, are the enemies of their
country and of mankind
Union meetings are being held in most of
the large cities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
HAMILTON COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
CIECINNATI Sent %, 1851 I
o. NOTICE TO FAMILIES OF SOL

H~zs DIEBS--By a resolution oft Board Of
GommisSioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, LEONARD
felected to proceed to Western Virginia for the pur
pose of living remittances from the soldiers and
transmitting whatever amount they may wish to
send to their families or dependent Parents in this
county.
All persons interested are respectfully requested
to ltave their names and residence at the county
Auditors Office, or before MONDAY, September
30. as Mr. Swartz will leave on TUESDAY, oct. |.
By order of Commissioners.
se2i-a VIM. WARD, Auditor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

We have determined for the present-ex-
cept in case of the receipt of very important
news-to issue only one edition of the PRBss.
In case important news shall arrive earlier
or later than the dispatches of one o'clock,
we shall issue an earlier or later edition, as
the circumstances shall dictate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

sboaS @ nuhureu hoi tnEusanu pairs oi sewsu Hs
which Uncle Sam will pay considerably over
a million of dollars. A low average of the
amount paid for work, bottoming, fitting,
&C., would be sixty cents a pair, equal TO
$3.50, 900 distributed among the journeymen
in the State, for making the shoes. This is
exclusive of the large amount Of both sewed
and peqged work for the State, as we'll as of
cavalry boots, which will not fall short Of
one-hsllf the above amount, or $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The first railroad in Oregon has just been
built on what is called the Transit across the
Cascades. The road is of substantial con-
struction, is three and three. quarters of a
mile long, and most oft is on tressel-work
of dizzy height.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

Hon. GRAHAM N. FIToH, the late colleague
Of Mr.. Bright in the United States Senate,
has been authorized to raise regiment for
the war. 1t will rendezvous at Logansport,
where we learn the citizens have subscribed
a large amount Of money to build barracks
for the soldiers until the regiment Is filed up
TO the maximum standard. w. H. Scott,
Esq, will be the Lieutenant Colonel aud T..
II. BriDghurst the Major. Three companies
are now ready to go into camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
NOBLE WoRDs.-The Frankfort (Ky.) Con
mon2cealh of the Goth saws.

monceaIh of the Goth says.
The conte9t between Union men and Sc.
cessionists is rapidly approximating the true
issue. 1t has been almost impossible for
Union men to divest themselves of the idea
that the contest was between two political
parties. So accustomed have they been 70
politics, and so totally unused to treason,
that they find it difficult to realize the fact
that the issue involves the existence of our
Government. There are no parties now.
There are but two sides-one for the Govern
ment, and one against it The sooner loyal
men realize this fact, and act accordingly,
the sooner our troubles will be over. It is
now contest of strength-patrotism on the
one SIDE aud treason on the other. The tri-
umph Of one side nece sarily involves the
complete and eternal overthrow of the other.
Let KeDtuCkiaus take their positions speed
iiy, ard after that, the consequences. lndi
vldualy, we prefer the Government Of the
Uhited States 70 the mobocracy of jeff Davis.
We shall stand or fall with the glorious Old
stars and stripes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
Oiled.

LAHGDON Hear MadisoDville, Monday morn
ing September 20, al O'Clock John w LangdOu.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice, on Wednesday, at O'Clock,
fro m his iate residence
WOODW0RTH- On the 23d inst , Hiram O.
Woodwork, aged 67 years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from No. 2Oi
Barr street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

TELEGRAPHRR IN Trouble. - Martin F.
Barr who was arrested in Louisville, KY, a
few days since, as the telegraphie news re-
porter Of the New Orleans Press, is native
OF Lancaster, Pa and served an apprentice
ship in the Examiner Office in Lancaster,
some ten years since. He was connected
for some time, we believe, with the telegraph
in Philadelphia, from which he removed to
Louisville, seven or eight years ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
To AdvertIsers,

Our friends will confer favor by handing
in their advertisements as early as eleven
o'clock. This will prevent much confusion,
and will secure prominent places in our
columns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
Carriage Painter.

~ A WELL QUALIFIED CAR
tNS.s RIAGE PAINTER, who understands his
business, wants situation as Carriage Fainter He
was formerly employed foreman of shop, and
can give the best of references. Please address G..
care of Press Office. se23 f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

Ds. ALWAYS IN SES5ION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
Office se8.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

- 4 OAhD -TBk UNDEh sIGNED
the Cincinnati Female Seminary, Seventh street,
corner of Mound, respectful. announces to it's
patrons and to the public, that he will open the in
stitution for the ptiOn Of pupils. agreeably to
anne uncements, on MONDAY, the 10th inst.
The fitness of the buildings, in location and all
appointments to the wants OF an institution of the
highest order, is well known,
The school will he classified under the Primary,
Prepa atoTy and Collegiate Departments, accom-
panied by the usual ornamental and optional
of study, and will be conducted by the Principal,
aided by full ahd competent corps of Teachers,
under the pledge that all shall be done which ex-
part an education and character, which shall be
elevated and symerically developed
The Principal will be happy to confer with per-
sops Interested 10 the School, at the Library room
during the usual hours daily. W. II TYLER.
He is gTatif with sp cial permission to refer to
the foil wing gentlemen:
Hon Bellamy Storer, NJ. Il. Thompson, DID,,
Hon. George Hoady, WV. Scarborough, Esq.
s. J. Thompbou, Esq A S. WnslOw, Esq
Geo Mendeuhall, NJ D., VIM. S. Wright, Esq.,
MessTs Oliver Xxi fridge, Rev. Ii. NJ. ssOrrs.
sel7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

A POPULAR HoTEL.-Almost all Of the
Southern travel to New York puts up at the
Lafayette House"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
HERNIA,
; FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.

- FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.
So manent of Hernia (Rupture),
hAkSH'S Patent Radicll.cur Truss stands unri-
ya'ed In possesses all the merits, in point of inn
prlyement that an instrument can, and hundreds
will testify to having been radically cured by its
use Persons afflicted with this disease should call
a. once on 5; n. MARSH, CJRLISS & co, No 5
effected before it is too late
The h2eical cure Trusses, Shoulder braces, Sup.
portefs, Elastic stockings, Suspensory Bandages,
Apparatus for Club Feet, Bow legs, Curved Spiue
and other DefoTmities, are made and applied by
MARSH, CORL1SS Il CO., No 3 West Fourth st 4,
south side opposite The high Steeple--A AGENTS for
Pamer's celebrated Patent Artificial Legs, which
is the only Artificial Leg, which gives PERFECT
satisfaction. se23 b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
COVINGTON NEWS.


TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-By the
report of the State Military Board, made to
the General Assembly on the 10th inst. we
select the following, showing the quantity
of arms furnished the Home Guards and
State Guards of the above district:
HONE GUARDS.
Carroll County."".,.Two companies infantry.o,,. IS
owen County ..U".One company intantry A
Gallatin County ".,.One company Infantry ~
Grant County....o.One company infantry .,".... ~
BIacken County...Two companies infantry ..,.r. IS
Muskets and rifler..........................
STATE GUARDS
Campbell County-4O muskets, six. FOUNDER brass
cannon.
Trimble County-l05 muskets, 60 rifles.
kenton County-60 muskets, 40 rifiosi 90 Oolts
pistols, 90 sabers
Boone Oounty-40 10 muskets.
Mason Oounty-60 rifles, 10 muskets, ! twelve
FOUNDER brass cannon, six'pounder brass cannon
| sword.
Carroll County go muskets, 60 rifles.
Owen County-70 carbiUes, 20 swords, 80 muskets,
Pendleton County-60 musketss
Muekel5 anu 10
~
saperf'''''.', lE0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

FB- MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MANrLEs-The
best and cheapest in the market, at No. 257 West
Fifth-st. se21-tf WHITE h SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
HOMIE INTEREST.
~ A. A. EHsTER, UlOoks, Watches and Jewslry,
3. Sls and III Oentral-avenue.

RB- New Star Gallery, No, 26 Fifth-st.-J. r. Ar.
PLEoArE, Camera Operator. Likeness at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
Printers Flat Cap.
w inc and Cider.

SULPHITE OF LIME, FOR ARREST
- ING Fermentation in Wine, Older, etc.-When
lime (as directions stale which accompany each
bottle),' and fermentation will stop Immediately,
To make real good Champagne Cider, use our Sul-
phate of Lime. DAVIDSON d BRO,
Successors to Geo. NJ. Dixon, DruggiIt,)
sells N. 4. corner of Main aud Fifth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ FEMALE PHYSICIAN. - M II 3 4,
~ KING, M. D., offers her services as PLY.
Bician and Acooucheur Patients boarded, II re.
quired. Residence, 30 Wade.st., between John
and Cutter. myl0
49, J.. o. r.. M.-THE MEMBERS OF
eNztA .miami Tribe No. are hereby notified to
attend Regular Council fire of the Tribe on THIS
(2th SLEEP, Germ Moon, q. s. 5,622, at the Sew.
enth Run and Thirtieth Breath for the payment Of
Wampum.
as W. BLACKALD, Chief of Records.
49, OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED
~ on THURSDAY NEXT, being the Fast
Day appointed by the President Parties having
paper to pay on that day will please attend to it
previously.
se2i.bF GILMORE, DUNLAP & co.
,AT BACON COMMERCIAL
@ASA COLLEGE, corner Of Sixth and Walnut
sts., Is acquired the most thorough Business Edu-
cation, in the shortest time compatible with pro-
rangements made with J. II, UOTY,
se2O-d Principal,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

NEW GOODS-AT j. W. BERSLEY,S,
MOS MAlH-STREET.-I have just return I'd
from @ New York gth large stock Of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, consisting OF Cloths, Cassimele
ING GOODS
Army Officers in want of Uniforms, will find it to
their advantage to give me call, as 1 have given
special attention to the selection of Blue Cloth.
se3-X j. W. BEESLEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

r. CHARLES WARREN. PROFESS
6NS8 SOR OF MUSIC, respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he will re-
commence teaching on the 1T of September next.
Two evenings in the week will be devoed TO gentle
men who may wish to Join classes for the perform
ance of FLUTE TRIOS Music selected from the
works Of the most celebrated writer's for that favor
ite instrument. Orders left at his residence, 1SB
Fifth St, or at w M Peters's Music. store, Melo-
dcon Building, will be punctualy attended to.
Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
IN BRUMS LARGE GOLDFISH RE-
AO CElVED and for sale by
JAS. A. FRAZER & CO.,
se24 Nos Sc and 6S Walnut-st

In ATTACHMENT EFORE G. II.
II HANSkGMA ANN, a Justice of the Peace of Oin-
Ginnati township Bamilton Oopnty, Ohio Henry
August said Justice issued an order of attachment
IN the above cause, against the property Of said de-
feDdRnt, for the sum of SIS 80 and said cause is
adjourned for trial to October 22 at o'clock A N.
HENRY DINSM0RE.
Dated September 5, 1851. se6.cF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
Medical Disease.

A Ill THE VARIOUS, DISEASES OF
IN the Sexual Organs treated on scientific princ-
pies, and cure, guaranteed: A mechanical con-
trivance for the Prevention of Pregnancy, and all
Diseases of the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt, by mail, OF 81. Address Box I,244,
Cincinnati p. o. aui5, cms'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
MILITARY GOODS!

SWORDS, BELTS, FPAULRTTFa.
&o., at JOHN BOHER'S,
NO. sc WEST FIFTH.sTREET,
my25-u Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
GENERAL LYON.

The funeral honors that have attended
Gen. Lyon from the battlefield where he
fell, across one half a continent, taken up
from State to State, from city to city,
from village to village, and carried for
ward for near two thousand miles amid
the fearful eyes, the bowed heads, and
the deepest expressions of personal sor-
row of hundreds of thousands of grateful
people such honors never before, per-
haps, paid to so young General, came
to their solemn conclusion yesterday 10
this city. Dulce ct decoruna est pro pa
tria mora, said the Latin poet great
many hundred years ago; and surely,
though the sentiment be old and the line
as trite as household words, not less true
is it now than when Rome sent ont her
armies to conquer the world, that it is
sweet and beautiful to die for ones coun-
try This young soldier, ike more thau
one other, has laid down his life in this
war, and has by his courage, his devotion,
and his patriotism, done his country q
service by his example, to be preserved
ever fresh and green with his memory,
that is not often vouchsafed to the wisest
and the best of men to do in centuries of
time. Not without reason are such noble
lives laid upon the altar We garner up
the remembrance Of them--how this one
saved a State, how that city, and we
crown ourselves with the names of heroes!
Not in vain have these young men fallen
for other young men shall reverently lift
the crown and remember that such death.
as theirs is dulce ct decorunl, If their
couLtry needs more lives!
And let us not forget this price which
this war has already cost us. The prec-
ious blood that has been shed let US weigh,,
drop by drop, as precious as our priva Q
honor, and our public name. The COSTS
not too much for the country's salvation
priceless as it is, il is given freely TO pur.
chase the od-given rights of free pee
pie. But the least drop of it all should
never have Redeemed the ground if the
sword is sheathed till treason is driven,
bowling from the land, and that peace
shall come that shall bid all future gen.
erations bless the memory of the men
who died for Liberty. When Lyon and
others are laid with bloody wounds upon
the bosom of their mother land, it shall
be as a pledge that she shall be redeemed
from the stain of treason, and made free,
and they therein avenged.--Tribune. 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
Country Newspapers.

County papers are of much more use
than people imagine.
They very naturally aid in directing
public attention to matters in which every
citizen in the county is more or less inc
terested
They contribute in variety of ways
to the formation of public opinion, on
subjects of public interest.
They furnish very convenient mediums
for the discussion of matters of local in
terest.
They aid in giving character and inn
portance to the county in which they are
published. i
They stimulate taste of reading, and
disseminate, in the course of a year, vast
amount of information, much of which
would not reach POI tion Of their readere
through any other channel. X
They are of essential serveefin pub
fishing various items of local Intelligence
in which the citizens are more or less in
terested, but of which they would remain
uninformed, if it were not for these pa
pers. -. q,
In short-country papers add in a.
great variety of ways to the character, in,
telligence and prosperity of the country
in which they are published and, there
fore, have strong claim for support up.
on all who are directly or indirectly bene-
fitted by them.
As to the objection we not unfrequent-
ly hear urged against the support of coun-
try papers that the price charged for them
is too high, it may be replied, the p.ice
at which they can be afforded depends
mainly on the number of subscribers.
The publisher of spectacle, veil filed
paper, having ten thousand subscribers,
can furnish it to single subscriber at
one dollar year; if his circulation is five
thousand copies, ten shillings must be
charged; if one thousand, twelve shil.
ings, else he throws in his labor, time,
and capital without any pecuniary re-
ward, not a solitary thank, but many era.
tuitouS curses.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
GOLD as MARBLE.

"Beautiful indeed, but cold as marble"
My companion spoke in reply to my eX-
clamation of admiration, las my eyes, fell for
ahe first tune, on Leonore Bachc. see
her now as she stood under the large chan
delier of Mr.. Wilett's parlor, the full
light showing only beauties, revealing no
defects. She was very tall the black
velvet dress, which fitted her superb fig
ure 70 perfection, fell in heavy folds to
her feet, uurelieved by one inch Of trim
ming 1t was closed to the throat with
diamond buttons, and a small diamond
star fastened the soft lace collar. Her
round, white arms were bare, without any
any bracelet to break their pure out
line Her hair, black as mianig ght, was
simply parted from the forehead, gath
cred into heavy knot behind, and fast
ened by silver arrow studded with dia-
monds. But the face who can describe
her face? Pale as marble, the regular
features were perfect as those of statue !;
the eyes were large aud black, and full of
intelligence. When | looked at her, she
was leaning against tall marble pedestal,
upon which stood basket of crimson
flowers, and their vivid coloring height
ened the effect of her pale beauty.
"Who is she p I asked.
"Our new belle, Miss Leonore Bache.
She is the rage just now don't you see
how the ugly girls ape the simplicity of
her dress Sometimes it is white lace,
but always high in the neck, and in that
style of simplicity.
i'Introduce me -
"Wilhngly! Guard your heart"
Vain warning: it was already gone,
and an hours conversation, revealing the
mine of RICH thought under the impulsive
exterior, oAly fascinated me still more.
Weeks passed, and found me still the
ardent lover Of Leonore Bache, yet with
out one ray of hope that | could ever
touch her heart. Always gentle and
courteous, she seemed cold, hard and i'm
penetrable as marble Nothing touched
p her. l had seen her escape death in a
frightful form, by just missing heavy
stone which fell from an unfinished house;
and her eyes never moistened her step
was still firm and steady; and her hand
did not tremble on my arm. While my
whole soul sickened at the thought of the
fearful peril, she continued her quiet flow
of conversation, as if pothing had occurred
to interrupt it. | had seen her firm hand
raise from the ground little child, whose
cries of pain, from severe fall, filled the
air and while her musical voice soothed
it, no touch of pity, no softening glance
came into those dark, melancholy eyes.
If merriment was all around her, she
smiled cold, forced smile with her lips;
but it was evident her heart was not in it.
Cold as marble she was called, and my
heart echoed the euniversal sentiment. Her
small fingers drew music from the piano