davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23

MORE NEW BnOKS.--Evenings With Bun
Ifi van, or The Dream interpreted by JAMES
Large, 81. =,
The Life Of Trust, being narrative of th-
Lords dealings with George Muller, writte9 by
himself, Sl.25.
Work men and their Difficulties, by Mrs. Ruyley,
author or "Kagged Homes anl how 10 mend
them" Ole.
Ki,lys Victory and other Stories. by The author
If ..ius,nos's Visit to his Grandfather" soc.
The Biaek Ship with other Allegeries and Para
bles by the author Of The Voice of Christian
Life in Song" &C., 50c. Just received, and tor
sale by lap u JOHN H PAttoIT'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23
r. sa.s sr=.y s:1 5ag.: 80
Aaa - is - ~.

To and from Winchester, $3.23; Berryvillc 81;
Leesbury, $3.50. intermediate points III proper
t;on W. BLYTHE,
nv 17-dtf General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23
WASHINGTON & CO.,

WhSHiNUIUN 4 CU.,
Grocery, Liquor. and Commission Merchants,
No. IL, UsIoS STREET,
f.b 9l ALIEN NASpElA. ' A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23

OPRING SUPPLY OF HARDWARE, CUT
y LERY, GARDEN TOOLS, &c, dc.--JOHN
T. CREIGHTON, Ss King Street, Aterandria,
Fu, respectfully informs his friends, and the pub
lie in general that he has commenced receiving
his SPRING SUPPLY, embracing general as
sor,mcnt Of goods in his line, which he offers for
sale ut low prices, for cash, or to punctual GUS
TONERS upon usual terms of credit. ap4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23

pARTON'S LIFE OF JACKSON-CHEAP
4 EDITION.--LiFc of Andrew } Jackson, in three
volumes, 10y James Parton, author Of the Life Of
Aaron Burr" price So. Also, vol. III Of the Sub
.criptiun Edition. in octave, price 81.
NcCaui"y's Emgiand--The History "t England
fro,u the Accession Of james II, by Lold McCau-
lay. volume V, edited by his sister, Lady Trevc-
Ivan. with Il complete ln'lcX to the entire work,
price .lUc Just published ard for sale by
IN 9 ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-23

DARIAN WARE.-We have just received two
L hogsheads of Paran Ware Of our own importa-
tons, consisting of Vases, Pitchers, Rose Water
Ewers, Cologne Bottles, Match Boxes, Hot Punch
und Moasses Jugs, suitable for Christmas presents,
which We offer at greatly reduced prices.
l2mol3 K. II. MILLER, SON co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
Prefers Country to PARTY.

George w. McNicl, Esq, member of the
Democratic State Executive Committee for
the Eighteenth Congressional District, has
written letter TO the Secretary, rendering
his rssignationas member of the committee.
Mr.. McNiel says
For Hon. H. j. Jewett, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, ] entertain much per-
sonal csteem but as the representative of
the sentiments endorsed by the Convention
which placed him in nomination, l cannot
support him. IN my Judgment, at this time.
when the Cover nment itself is in danger Of
destruction, there should be thorough and
united action of all loyal citizens of Ohio to
aid the Government in its endeavors to sup
press treason and rebellion. A division
among Union men will weaken righteous
cause, and afford said and comfort to the
worst foes ever arrayed against the American
Government and our free institutions. In
the forcible language of the call for State
Union Convention, let patriotism take the
place of party spirit, ifyou are really & sin
cerey on the side oi Union and against trea-
son. re
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
Authentic About Jeff Davis

There is 50 much conflicting intellieence
about the death Of the rebel leader that "
Z. felt 1t necessary to go 10 headquarters
TOR Information, and, all other re ports 10 the
contrary, from the sulphurous smell of the
telegraph we are no doubt on the right scent.
The correspondence will explain itself.
NEW YORK, S Sep.
DEAR SIR As nobody seems 10 know
the whereabouts of JEFF just now, can Won
enlighten US? Yours, truly,
>, VANITY FAIR.
Hon. Ben Wood, Clifton House, Niagars
Falls, Canada.
=, CLIFTON HOUSE,, 0 Sep. '6l.
Ny DEAR VANITY In reply TO yours
Of 9TH inst, as ] was also very anxious about
JET. l teleg-aphed below, and enclose INV
message and the answer.
Yours, win or lose,
BEN WooD.
Pr Birthstone TelegrIph Co., TO H1des
CLIFTON HOUSE, 5 Sep.
Any news Of JEFF Davis yet down there7
- Ben WooD.
To Old Scratch, Hades.
Not come along yet. Expect him short,
N-haye nice warm place for him. Drop
IN and see me soon yourself-bring Val and
Burnett along.
OLD SCRATCH.
As this is the very latest intelligence from
a kindred spirit, wc have every reason to
believe it is to be relied upon.-[Vanity
Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
Favorites.

II have ever found" says a sensible
writer, that the men who are really the
most fond of the society of the ladies, who
cherish for them high respect, nay, rever-
ence them, are seldom most popular with the
sex. Men of more assurance, whose tongues
are lightly hung who make words supply
the place of ideas, aud place compliment in
the room OF sentiment, are the favorites A
true respect for women leads to respectful
actions towards them and respect is usually
distant action, and this great distance is
taken by them for neglect and want of in
terest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
The Duty of Democrats.

lFrom the Chicago Post tDem.l Sepr. l0.l
The Democratic party owe no gratitude to
the miscrcants now inrebellion. The wretch
who, under the guse of a Democratic paper
or Democratic platform, cries out for for
bearance toward ''our brethren of the
South, is not Democrat, but mere tool
of the enemy. There is no brotherhood
between the Democracy of the North and
the men now in rebellion. The tics of
brotherhood have long since been severed.
The only allies, the only men at the North
who can be claimed by the rebels as breth-
rem are the Garrisons and Phillipses. Be-
tween the two there is air irrepressble sym
pathy. Both hate the Constitutions both
seek to destroy it, and between both and the
Democracy there is n gulf so deep that no
human science can invent bridge strong
enough to enable union of their members.
One year ago ''our brethren at the South
unnasked themselves at Charleston. For
twenty years the Democrats of the North
had been beasts of burden under their
Southern BRETHREN" they had walked on
foot while the gentlemen from the South
rode; they had carried upon their shoulders
the baggage and the camp equipage, and
they had done all that their 'Southren
brethren" bad asked ofthem. At Charles
ton they were required to become menials,
to become body and soul the slaves of the
Yanceys, Rhetts and Slidells. They refused.
To their eternal honor be it said, they
declared themselves free men, and that they
would be pack-horses no longer. In the
city of Charleston, in sight of Sumter,
they refused to be degraded, and insisted
upon their freedom. How were they treated?
Did fraternal affection, or the memory of
long years of devotion soften the hearts of
their Southern brethren. Not so. State
after State seeded from the Convention,
and the election of Lincoln was then deter
mined upon by the Southern traitors, and
that determination was made good.
The Democracy of the North in 1860 de-
clared themselves free. Shall they in 1861
go back to Charleston and pick up the dirty
livery they rejected year ago? Shall they
now, on their knees, beg for peace from the
men who spat upon and reviled them
gone?
Sour Soutnren BRETHREN" when they
commenced this unholy war, knew that
there we're one million and half Of vote .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19

ty questions Of the day. As for myself I an,
enlisted for the war. / will cali upon nv
fell99w-citizens, far and near, to 90 with me
70 this great battle Of opinion and see If
this country can be sustained and this Gov.
ernment upheld, if these glorious stars and
stripes can float over the sea and over the
land throughout the long tracks of future
time, to gladden. the many millions who are
to come after MS. Shall we permit this Gov.
ernment to be destroyed? No. say.
never! Let us stand up to this great occa.
sioD, and let him who fails or falters be call
ed traitor. Loud applause.
~, These are the times that try mems souls.
he sunshine patriot and the sunimer soldier
Will shrink from his country's cause in times
Ike these, but he who stands up now de.
serves and will receive the love and thank :
Of every man and woman"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
Porte Crayon,

A letter in the Boston Courier thus de-
scribes the famous Strother
Away, too, half gallops, half trots wild
little half.grown sorrel. with his name cut
short aud his tail sweeping out in the wind.
\ rusty bit black as the worn and mended
bride, u single rein, and an old American
citizen S saddle are the uniform And who
rides? A rather small man, with spurs
three inches long fastened to his French
boots. In these are pushed dark brown
pants well covered with spots, a good back
ground to white boot straps The boots
themselves are worn white and unblacked.
4 dark coat, buttoned at the top, shows a
blue shirt and silk vest, also black and
polished. He wears the smallest India rub
Der cap possible, from which his thick hair
escapes, and reyels as if unused to much re-
straint, and was rival Of the bushy beard.
a few grew hairs are sprinked with thc
black, but his eye flashes brightly as of yore.
On his left side he carries an opera glass,
and on the right small leather sack. And
he raises his gloves to salute you. 1t Is
Porte Crayon. You have seen his wonderful
sketches many time. He is man of genius,
OF many an accomplishment. of education,
Of experience. He came out in the New
York ninth as private, but he sketches now
alone for General Banks, on whose staff he
is now placed. His eyes are everywhere. He
sees everything.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
III Business Cards, Of fourio seven iines publish.
eo one lesf alld IaInt ........."...... a Q

at the North who were not RepubI;cane.
what did they care2 They either determiped
to ruin these million and half Of loysI con.
sergativc men, or expected them 10 become
traitors before Gcd and man to the COUNTRY
Either estimate was Infamous, and any
Democrat who claims inity or brotherhood.
politically, ofcourse, with the men who offer
this insult, isjust mean enough to be trai.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
A Prospect Ahead.

In the Daily News they say,
Ben Wood throws his cash away,
Quite as FAST cash 10y policy brought bun
But let Ben keep up his pluck,
For vlhtr'er may be his luck
In tho end, doubt the MOOSE will well surporr him
IN. y Sunday Tunsk.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-19
AN aneclote of John G.. Whittier is told
BY the Boston TRANSCRIPT, as follows.

by the Boston Transcript as follows
Son a recent occasion he was travelling
with friend over New Hampshire rail-
friend, who is also mcmLer of the Society
of Friends, told the poet THAI he was on his
way to contract for lot OF oak timber, which
he knew would be used in building the gun
boats at Portsmouth, and asked him,
whether he thought it xas exactly in con.
sistcnce with the peace doctrine; oftle Qua
ker denomination. Without saying any
thing calculated to decide rhe question, the
two arrived at their parting place, when Mr.,
Whittier, shaking his friends hand said:
Moses, if thee does furnish any ofthat oak
timber thee spoke Of, be ruve that ii 's AZ
sound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

The Murder of Clinton Rench.

We noticed yesterday the brutal murder Of
Mr. Rench by the Liac0lGites Of Williamsport
Nd. Mr.. Bench was the son Of the Hon. An.
drew Hench, OF Washington county, one Of
the most honored and respected Of its citizens,
who has often been favored with the confidence
of his fellow citizens and elevated by their
votes to posts of honor and distinction. Gin
ton Rench vas a young lawyer OF promise,
and has xt the outset Of life fallen q victim 10
the Aendish spirit which is everywhere foster.
ed and encouraged by the supporters OF the
wicked and tyrlnnical administration. II this
vile, f~anatical spirit is guilty Of such deeds Of
murder now, what is to be expected when the
malignant passions shall be fully aroused by
the progress Of battle and blood in this unholy
strife. Is every man who dares to express his
sympathies for the South to be murdered by
the unions Of the dtspot who is i?amplins
upon all Law, human and divine, to crafty his
insane hatred OF Southern institutions?
This question comes With painful interest
10 the heart Of every thoughtful man., Eat.
timore Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

4 New PAPER N ViRGsSIA.-We have seen
a copy Of q paper just started in Alexandria.
Va. 1t is printed on the press Of the "Senti.
mel" and with the type Of the Gazette" Ooe
half il Dutch, the other Black Republicans
translation Of the former would probably de-
stroy the distinction. 1t contains tho proceed
inss Of a pretended Union Meeting in Alexan-
dria, in which the principal characters were a
man named James T. Close, another named
Martin, and 3 periodical dealer named &. E.
French, who has been asking the confidence Of
the citizens as a Southern man. They are ell
of Northern birth.
The paper is called "The Pennsylvania
Fifth" in compliment to the ragged regiment"
of that name, and which furnishes the editor
and compositors, who thus desecraIe the pro-
perty which they have stolen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

Faox SswELL's PoIST-Up to two o'clock
Monday, when our reporter left that locatisy,
everything in and about Hampton Roads wore
an appearance Of the utmost quietude. Quite
q number of vessels were lying off Fort Mon.
roe aud Hampton bar, but most Of them small
craft. Besides the Cumberland, which stands
out in bold relief, the only war vessels visible
were three mudium.sizsd came at anchor.
There was nothing in view in the direction Of
ycwnorts News. An almost unbroken line Of
tents plistened in the sunshine, from the rear
ce Fo-1 Monroe to the mouth Of Hampton creek.
The spirited little battery at Sewelrs Point
approachablc. The gallant forces Stationed
there to work and protect it, appear 10 De en-
8 fine time gensratlyIthousa "sPiing
lor z hghe"-t&e7oE Herata.2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
Richmond Wholesale Price

B4CoN.-So change to note.
eel. per pound for best.
e, eUT o,Ssr v'ss. qsG.e Prime virgins Aoun,.ll 81 ,
"a SHNptEs:1TsnSs lss@Hxe c. Jackson. laHc,.
Sperm Is cts. psrraalne a ca. 'Nea
C0TroN-llx to l2H cts.
COTTON YARNS. 4c.-:5torG.. An .dyauo.
~EMENT:1Jsnss River 81 10 TO ."a. so.ra.,;.
cORS.-We quote 60to Csc, and dull. s.
CORN NEAi.-Couuuy Ma a5 10 10 cts. c,,v "a
COFFEE 10 Coffee 10 the nsrtet-only 10 The ,.,:
way. NJ 81 to 9 &c. all up~.rI,. "'3
FLOUR We quote ~.upsrena at :611. Es.r. ~
IN Family IS TO ts4. So"
fsAT:iERs.-3 IL ov cens.
PISH.-So. ! Cut herrlngs 45G, AID ,r,.!I Sd y
medium MselsrrI ~. No: ssnaiits. Sors c. @ >
PLAYsEED.-s 20 n ] 81 y nushel.
Observation-Disclosures tRtchnond) A unoni.t.ts,
per Phosphate Of Lime s4o; Manipulated Guspo w..
a. A. Brown Mexicxn e.. A. White Msncsn sAO. M..ssr,,
t25 per ton; Colombian fsC per ton; Reess's M4nipGI,,s:
80; Rhodes super p%hosPh.ts o. Line rs PEI -
80 per too. American $40. Sombrero tgU, r..
Phospho Peruvian $50. Ruain's Tobacco Nanu,. :...i
Rufin', Bons Ash, ground ss:: Medrussr. p.o.rso r.:.
GROUND Bone Ash sS3. Leinsn's Fertilizer &a.
GINSENG. -Eorthern quotation 4: to 4ec. sor...s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for sale.
UIDtS.-Green sAlteu ~ to &c. Green Hide. ; L.
0rv Hides 9 - iDc.
uly.-Prom store :! rs.
LIZ IN AMI SAlLS.-lIe lron, f-Zto ". sS.!r; ~
TO !p0 pe-ton.; Eagiish refined. T:ed=gsr s4 49,.
.o.E to AN; Conaoi English, a37E; American cors,.:
ts3. Out sails 3k;n3 81 is . y. castand Sht.r 80
i6 TO Is cts: = D.. Biistered steel 20 6k cts: d q.
LEATHER. Oak Sole L-sih-r S6 10 ~. ~ 2.
leather In the market, Only Y.r,inis tni T .ae g.;
Cpo,r !. a'h'rs &C. er s'te as to vel b. sd ,u..l
& uSh eklr Ing 5 10 slc.
M0IAssEs.-Ne~ OTlesax Is % GGe. Mere A:ry.--
auscavrdo 40 to I3c.
MILL OpFAL.-~e quote Bran st 80 cent. yHo... j.
cents; browrstug 81 sents shic-taG C. s:at,.
OsT6.- 81 10 = cts.
poTAToEs.-.5 70 IL IS PR tushsl sc 70 ;-.r;,
and quality
PEAs.-Nonei In market.
PLATTER. Lump held st !3H cldborr., IT.
Loose s7E. shsr2'. Grarpc ssE.
No. re In market
RICE ~ u 7X:.
RCA.--5c.
gYE-G to Is ct.. The latter price ~naL. be viz >.
:ui.y obtained. There Il but little Coming in.
SfiUT.- ) It's.
sALT.-s.lrs nv toa. Alum Salt TX 10 ?.
sEGnRe.-A Are held " ~ &c. higher s,nc- the war .s.
We quote Cubs ~ IL Sc; NV Orlcsn, : 20 Sic =.
;rS &c" II - l!c.; Crushed is 20 !i:; Cut L..
~ 10 lec. No chapye 10 nrtt In Sutsr.
TOBACCO II, crip;s lt 1t. 1Lete !as been S m;!- {,
rand ter ,b- srt:'e in tic last fsS csy:.
THEAT-Sonr arriving.
WCOL.-Cu Sa=heu uaiyr 20 U 27c; WASHED cav,
Is u &c.; Merirp Washed IS 10 IS; h'rno arSuh-i, 81
70 Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
a BLOW HAS BEEN STRUCK.

"Gtmpns nune 5c!h."
A blow has been struck The strife has be-
gunl
A battle been fought and 3 victory won!
Ger the plains Of the South the Tar.c'y has
rung,
Aud her tri colored flag to the breeze has been
flung!
4 blow has been struck! And Mars fearful
roar
Has rolled to the mountains from the wave
beaten shore;
Zen millions glad ears the echo have heard
Ten millions brave souls TO rengeance been
stirred!
4 blow hss been struck! The sword is ur.
sheathed,
To its scabbsrd to return not ill with Tictory
%wreathed!
The gauntlets have been thrown in the face Of
the foe
The issue invoked, bring it glory OF woeI
4 blow has been struck! Let tho tidings re-
4 sound
All over the South to its farthernest bound !;
Until on each hilltop and each mountain csag,
Shall rally her sons round her glorious flag!
A blow has been struck And shall Firgins's
proud name
Be shrouded in gloom or furnished with shane I
Shall her sons, like base cravens, now the
war has begun,
Ignobly shrink back sill peace has been won
a blow has been struck Up, up for the
strife!
Onl on We brave men, strike for freedom and
lifei
Up! up! ere the foe your soil shall invads,
Aud the tyrant's vile Gag DER your homes
DO displayed!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
Ear Tia Ehnnirsl

Messrs. Editors :-As a good deal has been
said about changing the nsne of Scott county,
allow me to say, that the county was not call.
ed after Winfield Scott at ull. 1t was named az:
ter Charles Scott, Il General of the revolution.
After the war, he moved to Kentucky, and was
Governor of the Stale in 1903. One Of his
daughters married George N. Bib, who was
twice Chief Justice Of the State, and twice a
Senator in Congress, the last time during the
crisis of 1893. In the war Of 1872, General
SCOTS sons were all killed in battle. Three
Of mis- grsndsoas we're in the Mexican war
tr7o of the Blbbs and r. Postlethwaite. One
of bis grandsons is now in the Confederate
States, and has offered his services to the War
Department.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
From the Mobile Morning News
TO THE MEMORY OF THE LaMENTED
JACKSON.

lcTOLn tue hOOlie MnTHtHS Nt"s.
o TIE MEMORY OF THE LANENTED
JACKSON.
Twas night-time--and it cleaned aiar-
Our three.striped banner, star meath star
The waving colors aoated free,
a talisman of Liberty;
And peaceful as the evening beam.
The patrio. slumbered in his dreaml
The stars went down-the dawn arose,
With stirring tramp OF deadly foes!
Still blushing as he morning fail,
The red.striped banner loated there;
Each cleaning star, each folded wave
A glory to the ps!rIo: brave!
o! there are moments quickly spedt
When rushing thought, with wingefl tread,
Flies like an arrow sure and feet,
Some mark Of destiny to meet
When heart and soul inspired rise.
Almost to- God like sacrificed!
Such vas that opening morn 10 t:hee,
Thou .patrio, son Of Liberty
From slumbers sw eet and pIaciH rest
With honor shining on his brestxt,
lie woke from freedoms staff undriven,
To plant his bs~nner-high in Heaven
Go-teach Tirginia,s lisping sons
The memory Of her patriot one!
Go write his name close, close beside
The glorious stars, at even tide.
Nor wecp-the heart SO truly given
Shines with the beautiful in Heaven!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

True SOUTHERN PArREoT1sA-We have be-
fore alluded to the genuine patriotism Of the
lecions Of Soutkerlers who have hurried TO
the defence Of Virginia =; and there are many
instances Of self sacrificing devotion to the
rights and honor Of the South, that will never
be known here. We mention one OF many 9!
the facts We could give Of individual libcrality
aud patriotism. There is in the ranks o! tue
Alsbana Regiment a Mobile dry, goods meE-
chant and his four clerks, whose salary he is
paying regularly, and which they will con-
tinuc to receive ia addition 10 the pay for their
service in the army. There's NO dross in
such metal ; it is ot,he purcst and most refined
kind, and will stand FIRE, the ravages Of time,
aud tie test Of e!ernty.
This is not intended for the information Of
any person in particular, bu. we will say thas
there is room in the ranks and need for all The
fighting men shout town.-LHujvik argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
POLITICAL.
For the Ehqsi7sn
TO MY MOTHER.

Mother! Imourn that It's my lot
Far from the loved familiar spot,
Ny early, happy home, to be-
Rareh Of all its joys and thee.
To hear no more Kind words Of cheer
I ever heard when thou vert near;
To see no more each happy face
Smile in it's fond accustomed place
Around the quiet homestead hearth,
Where ar,iess c~hilihood's scenes Of mrth
Filled my free soul with perfect JOY,
When I was but : careless boy.
And ever, tho amid The strife
And stirring scenes Of busy lie,
With pangs to touch my heart, which then,
Scarce ever knew Of sorrows pain;
Ny soul assaiied b. cares dull power,
Which, then, thought only Tor the hour;
And often Ger my brow a shade
Where then young hopes efulgence played
I love to live in mem'ry Ger
Ny early years that come no more;
And lingering Ger each sunny place
Which hast Of happiness a trace,
Ny heart, in memory Of each Joy
That thrilled i, once without alloy,
T4kes solace in its present woes
Aad so DOH fad 5 short repose.
I b!ess thee that thou mad'st 80 bright
LES morn, else had its noon been night,
F.. shadows often Ger me fly .
Thick IS tho dark clouds DER the sky:
Add ne er, at early morn or even,
T. breathe rny faint, fond prayers to heaven,
B,wing upon the suppliant's knee,
D, / forget to think Of thee;
Bat ever ask that from above
Brigh, messengers Of peace and love
Nay guard the Gear loved enes at home
Lad to th<e dews Of blessing come. II.