davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

"MAkISe'' THEIR SACK .r-Nothing in the
way Of political agitation ever before equalled
the efforts now being essayed to precipitate the
Virginia State Convention into immediate seces-
sion. While some weakened Union men there
giving way before the tornado Of clap-trap
and misrepresentation brought to bear to effect
the end Of the disunionists, we yet believe they
will be defeated; plain is it becoming that
they are simply essaying to snake their Jack,
In the palpable game they are playing upon the
popular aptitude for being unduly excited. The
cards being played are the Inaugural, and the
new Cabinet.
We care not what the inaugural and tbs Cab
met might have been, the same excitement would
have been sought to be gotten up In Richmond
against them; that being the only game left in
the hands Of the Virginia disunionists. Tho
friends Of the Union In the Convention can
surely amend their proposed ordinance Of seces-
sion by substituting in is stead one calling a
border slaveholding State Convention, IL they
may not be able TO vote 10 down altogether-the
policy that should be unfinchingly pursued IL 1t
can triumph.
IL viii not take month for the people of the
whole South to realize that the Government Of
the United States in the hands Of any ore polit-
ical party, is In essential point different from
the same Government In the hands Of any other
political party except that different men hold the
ofaees; matter Of no earthly importance to the
country at large. As soon as the people Of vir.
ginia thoroughly comprehend this fact-and time
only Is required for its due compreheu sion-the
current efforts to secure the immediate passage
Of Virginia secession ordinance will rank It's
authors, aders and sbettors, in the estimation Of
Virginia, with the late advocates Of sacrificing
few thousand lives by attacking Fort sumter,
only in order to stimulate Virginia to elect a
secession majority to her Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

JEFF. DAVIS PuBLIcLr Kr.sxn-Ths uo,,
gomery correspondent OF the New Orleans Plea.
tohe chronicles the following Interesting Incl.
oehs o. PRESIDENT Davis first reception:
that quite number Of ladies, al the lsvee ,,.,
ngn Were prodigal In the expenditure of kissi 10
salatstions to the President He was abundantiss
Kissed and re-kissed, and there were many mascu.
waste Of that deiectable commoditv at spch az
esriy period Ia the history Of the Confedrrat,on
II u De true that kissing goes by favors, . there
were sealed proposals." popped to the Presid emf
a'' nignt ana ONCE hunters had better get among
ne kissed ladies, IL they desire success and ore.
ieinent Perhaps 1t may not be very prudent 10
say 50, but neither the ladies nor the Presiden,
seemed 70 dislike such naturalization. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

TEE NKw CABrNKT-We announced the new
Cabinet In yesterdays Star. Their nominations
were all Immediately confirmed, a. we stated
they would be. All Of them, except Mr.. Chase,
formally accepted the several positions assigned
to them, Immediately after their confirmation.
Mr.. Chcse is understood to have requested liberty
to hold the Presidents offer under advisement
until to-day. SO, Secretary Dix holds over in the
Treasury Department, by arrangement, until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Chase, on the 4th instant, was to have taken
the seat in the U s. Senate vacated by the e1pi-
ration Of Mr. Pugh's Senatorial term and as six
years In the Senate is by nearly all men In public
life regarded as preferable to Cabinet portfolio
fer four wears, MIR. C. doubtless realizes that he
cannot profit by resiening the former position.
Besides, II is very questionable whether, In these
rspldly-changing political times, some one might
not be elected 20 the Senate in his stead, by q
combination Of the Democrats and the anti Chase
Republicans Of the Legislature, who will be,
practically, the enemy instead Of the supporter Of
the new Administration. Under these circum-
stances weare not unprepared TO hear, ere going to
press day, that he has formally declined the
Presidents fattering tender Of the Treasury De-
psrtment. Our own belief, however, is, that he
will accept the Treasury portfolio; as not to de
will, Of course, generals immense clamor on the
part OF his friends who struggled 80 hard for two
months to secure the position for him.
II seems to be understood that In case he should
nosdoso, ar. John Sherman will be promptly NOM
mated In his stead. NJ. 5. has given evidence of
remarkable administrative talents in the discharge
Of the duties Of the Craftsmanship Of the Ways
and Means Committee, and undoubtedly possesses
as much Of the confidence Of the country without
distinction Of party, as any other gentleman from
nus tate In, Nho Der, - 10 IL.
clension Of Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Sherman be nominated
to the Treasury Department, the new President
will gain point by way Of counteracting the ire
mendous efforts now being made to precipitate
the border States into immediate revolution, the
importance Of which 10 to be appreciated only by
those who know the imm!nency Of the peril as
developed by the renewed intense labors Of the
disunionists al Richmond In the last forty eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

The POTOMAC FIsHRRIEs.-The annual spring
season for the commencement OF the fisheries on
the Potomac river has arrived, and arrangems nts
are now in progress for catching the fnny tribe.
There are about forty fishing shores on the Mary
land and Virginia sides, and some of them have
hitherto yielded an abundant quantity OF choice
mackerel and herring. Already parties have
been shipped for service, and if the fish will only
remain In the river, they will certainly be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

PLANTING PoTAToEs IN THE SrRKETs-The
citizens In the neighborhood Of Pine and Ounce
streets have petitioned the Councils to plant pota-
toes In the first named street, there being snf-
Client depth of soil to ensure favorable crop This
is the condition which many Of our principal
streets are now in. The mud from the railway
tracks to the curbstone is in some places full nine
inches deep, and a nastier and more uncleanly
looking city is not to be found in the country than
ours, which used to be the cleanest -PhladeEph,a
Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

ARnrvED.-Ws hear that the Hon M,,,,n r
Crawford, Of Ca, late Of the House of Repre.,,t,-
nvss, appointed q commissioner to wasbing,o,
Rom the socalled Government of the so-call.a
Southern Confederacy, has arrived her. a.
prooaoiy awaits the arrival Of his two eoll.,gp..
ere preenting his claims to be recognized bv ,hs
oovernment Of the United States IN .ou,. Ctr.
character than that Of . citizen of the United
St<fes S S"Aseu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

TEE VACANT SrPRRnI Couzr Jupax.u,,
Impression, a. the Star goes to press TO-DAY. 4,
that President Lincoln designs nominating tbs
Hon John J. crittendsn, Of Kentucky. to the
supreme Court Judgeship, vacant through the
late declension Of the Senate to act on the no,n,
nanon OF Judge Black, Of Pa We feel sure tina.
me President has Mr.. Crittenden's termination
under advissment, under circumstances that maj !.
u extremely probable that his name will be ,.n,
in 70 NE Senate perhaps this afternoon or to-mor
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

MEN ON TIE ANXIOUS BENCHES were this morn.
Ing hanging In squads, as customary at such a
season, around the ante-chambers of the White
House and Of the several Executive Departments,
although as yet the dispensers Of patronage are
not prepared to commence that work By to-
morrow the crowds there will be increased greatly
doubtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
Spirit Of the Morning Press

The Ir,slligsrssr argues that the present Poiiti'
cal perils have arisen from the collision Of ex
IRENE opinions representing on either side very
inconsiderable portion Of the American people
who, by sdroitly playing on the sensibilities Of
party or section, assume to speak In behalf Of q
much larger constituency than they really pos
ssss.
The RspSblieas says the question now at issue
between the North and South is no longer that Of
the protection Of slavery in the Territories, or Of
Interference with that Institution in the States
but simply whether the people shall decide FOL
themselves the principles by which they shall be
governed, or whether they shall be decided BY
the politicians for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

.'-'Gen Dix viii return to New York to.mor.
row.
49, Judge Black will not leave this CITY for IN.
present He remains on private aud professional
business, and will probably continue to practice
law here.
Report says that Hon. Martin J. Crawford
one Of the Commits oners from the Sonthern q -
public, has arrived in this city, but taken private
Quarters, to prevent his presence being generaIly
known until the other Commissioners arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

SECRETARY SEWARD assumed the discbaroe of
his new official duties at about a. m. TO-DAY
His son, Mr.. Frederick w. Seward, (of the Al
bany Ecsning JOu,naI,) who il at present with
him at the State Department, will probably be
appointed Assistant Secretary Of State, we hear;
compliment to the press, which the latter will
duly appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

SBNArE.-After our report closed yesterday
On motion by Mr.. Nicholson, the papers In the
case of Hugh Baker and Nathaniel Smith were
withdrawn from the files Of the Senate, and re-
ferred to the Commissioner Of Pensions
On motion Of Mr. Anthony, Of the 500 copies
of the correspondence relative to the Arez Islands,
$40 were ordered for the use Of the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Mason offered the following resolution
Rssolrsd, That there be paid, out Of the con-
tingent fund Of the Senate, such actual costs az
shall be incurred pursuant to law by Slas Carlton
and those associated with him In prosecutions or
Massachusetts against them, founded on their acts
in executing process of the Senate against a GER
tain F. B. Sanborn, of said State.
Mr.. Sumner wished IL 10 lie over day or two.
Several messages In writing having been re-
ceived from the President Of an Executive char
acter, the Senate went into Executive session. and
after some time spent therein, the Senate ad.
iourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

hrsIsssD-Mr John Heart, Of South carol,n,
liormeriy OF Pennsylvsnia,) has resigned IN,
supefin'endeney Of the Public Printing. Tber.
VII oe some hundreds Of applicant for thu
Posloon oy The end OF the week. Mr.. Defrees. Of
inaiaha' whose iais connection with the Hou.,
printing mas made him personally well known
ana very popular here, seems clearly to have the
best wishAs Of this commun,tv o., a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
"WEDNESDAY, March 6.

SENATE.-Mr. Dixon moved that there be printed
for the use Of the Senate the usual number Of
copies Of the Inaugural Address.
Mr.. Clingman said that though voting for the
printing Of the address, he could not endorse its
sentiments, and believed IL they were carried out
It would inevitably lead to war. IL was a war
document, and hostile to all the plans Of peace.
Mr.. Douglas considered the inaugural eminent
lY peaceful. He had examined Ii critically, and
could not find anything Of hostile or warlike
nature. He believed that the Administration
would be marked by Its conservatism and peace
fulness. The South had nothing to fear from a
President whose inaugural was 80 eonciliatory
and mild under such peculiar difficulties.
He could not see how a President could carry
out portion Of the law and neel' tanothsr. He
did not understand how he cor collect revenue
In one port and pass by another.
He believed that the President would do moth
Ing that In his judgment would lead to bloodshed,
and he stood pledged by his address to take what
ever steps would peacefully settle the national
difficulties.
The address was much milder than he had an-
ticipated, and the South had no reason for being
dissatisfied with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

AT NOON TO-DAY, the new Postmaster Gen.
eral, Secretary Of War, Navy, and Treasury,
had neither Of them taken possession OF their
respective portfolios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

SALurk fxon foRr SUMrKR.-The guns of
Fost Sumter, which have been client since n.
..,nnivenary Of Wsshington's birthday saluted for
thlrt four states, In honor Of the IF
ire Lincoln, yesterday. "A gentleman in
FORT sumter, ssys that bis last letter ammonia ed
That Major Anderson Intended to notify de
SheresIonians Of the event Of the inaug uraton NV
noisneg the national nag and nring thirty.folr
guns for the Union-N " Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

IL BY the postal law VI the south.rn f..,s..
sraey the following persons only are entitisS - ~
nsnking privilege, and In all cases sfyieflv -.
ynsd 20 omcial business ~ Postmaster Genersl
ana ms CHEF Clerk, Auditor Of the Treasury fos
'ne ro3 Once Department, Deputy Postmastsrs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

AN osDzzLr GATHkRIss lii is bare justice 20
Tie immense assemblsgs Of visitors here AZ IN.
anguration time, to say that Il has been IA. mo-,
orderly and respectsble one ever gathered ~ th,.
efy-s faes noted and commented upon bv an
ss11sns Of wsshirgson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

No NOMINATIONS MADE THIS FORENOON.
to IL p m. TO- day, the President had sent no
nominations to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

HIVE Of Arkansas have tasted the bitter fruit
OF the Union tree.-ATk. Exchange.
Well, eat TO the core, and then perhaps you can
sec Sssd.-Preatice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
FO5LIC 5ATEa.
HENRY soaAEPER.
6AhSEk and HALR-DRESsER,
oy,os,fs az Ps,f - nn.nIn

hss a.sa aS u ssi Ss In
90 sScSnmodshels for afofsiss 70 ~
sMARn BATHS: g Any dine ooriss S1.i D Q.
csnts Tor : shah III @ Rodsrs.s-fyentI-fvs
vhes tiokets for that inm6sr a. ~ collar
paid for in advanoe. - Pefenesed and
customers that this desirsb So sddItisn tntorn bis
~ VAL n no man nes interfere With H, ~.
70 odd 70 his present "a cilites for ns noDes
nsiNS spo = Aik DRESSING. Aes on
or Trimming tbsirov or tksir az
st.. ne osss % ssy that be has provided fof 49,
'oep afa sPpronrseed 10 sxslnsvsly 70 sbsir .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
Personal.

SECRETARY C. B. SMITH was indicted into
oface-the Interior Department-this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
PERSONAL.
EAREWEII

II FAREWELL!
h. II. L.. BUCHANAN, of Ge~rgis, informs
those friends upon whom he has called in their alb
senoe, and those upon whom time would not per-
init him h call that h will leave for hIs Southern
h'ue 20 morrow, AID bids them an ar otionate
farewell. (itsl 9Th March, e6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
ScHENcKs PULMoNIo SYRUP.

.6 g.. ss g zI e PhIlsdssAl. Ana. n ,p,..
d 81 s,s9, q. a' q
s.. ss' s q rs conn = &c Ays.-s sss,
sxAPinH5io. oftke LsssS Via tss kss., SsossSsh
s ss. '; ! .s sss. siE r. &c ~.
sss::s IS: ::sss & g e :s va
Ess:s4zsssEssI iRssKl = S::s::IVSSs!5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
AUCTION SALES.

By WALL BARNARD, huctioneer.
Corner NirtA 81. asz soxfi SIDE Pa az.
RaIi;ifFs SALLY vrrsus q 4 VII n e e,s;
k.Iss. IN Avon 81 Esnor siser. fos rent IL ar
Ie.r., have Isylec on and se:sed the fOllOwIRs
stove. sidebosrd, a Feather Bed.
Eg s fs;.Ss.;s, !. S SSts
NOR Ming, oh isstsSss Al 10 S,oioeI, Wi :sii,
q p.elio sgs,ion, for cs's. O.. aGresad goo and
n.sa IA wf z IMttlffffEkSS!A.s SDs. assss
By J. c. MesUIRE a CO. Aucuoneers.
VAsY}SsF RS2k At A ssS !. Sss
sseu. eo;iset,os q 1sissSis Books. 10 .SisS are
A oo@plete SCI. Of the United state, Statutes Al
set Of les Register from 1917 to Isss with the
exception OF yoame q, and ten ecpi.s OF sas-
t Scfs .ad Sirsiu INK s.solS;ions afisns A'"
IS " umes Of the Consresslonsl Globe and Appen-
isT sl' an 70 ss S4ssssi
from the ississppi 20 the Pacific, 10 vols, tto.
Emory: f ss1nssIss fRR, Report vols, &C..
a complete set Of &.vsrly Noyel.,
Ahi NoSs.. Pe2IodiS.is sl SS ana N'0'0aa "'t
Patent Office Reports. Congressional Dooumenss,
mssa a0' j. .. ot Mee6urRE CO., Aue,..
By GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auotlonesrs.
Ne. SEE, eorssr 7fi and b sa.is.
SALE SE SR8SPTEMMEP
Instart, We sh III SSH at IL O'Clock at the UNI
ted Stxes Arssna, Washington. one Guthrie a.
Les Experimental Pile arm, with Carriage.
Term ossh.
bv ord OF Mai VI Geo. Ramsey,
ma t-eo&ds GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aucta.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtpe of q WIT Of
w pen fsolas issqed from the CLERKS Ofkoe az
the County Of Washington, and % me directed,
gi expose 90 pubic sale for cash. in font OF tAs
the S2i day OF March next, 1861, commencing st u
Lot No one IS s ssSs No %
ssuars e. 10, No 5, e Square No. Is, Lot No Y,
! Lot No. Is IN Square No. rs, AZ 10 the oIty OF
WASHINGTON, ID. C., together with al and singular
the improvements thereon, seized and LEVIED BON
as tho property II Brook Maokali. and viii be sold
e. satisfy judcisls No. s. TO January term lesi In
I favor OF Hooe, Brother a Co.
fe n dts w sELDEN, u. g. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
FOB SALE AND RENT.

= hoUsE, 800, corner a. Tsird ,ts, suits-
eiisib loost 90 IN wsshinGton. mar 81.
TOR SALE The BUILDING erected for John
TEarey.s ieetnrs g on the ate Of the old Ma
B seated and beautifully lighted With sss would
ALMOST any onto tsin@ent The lot can Be s.. .sd
o. a. s1a . s e Ss
222 Penn. sverue. mac ~
TOR RENT-rhe three-story Brick DWELL
y Ne, No. 335 Eighth ct, between K and /.
SITS confirming ten FOOD rooms. furnished with
gas APpy CLEMENS, next door.
FOR Rent OR SALE-rhe two Eve storr
Il Trick DWELLlNG,HnUsEs sItuatcd on and
~ nc S0I Hall OF ApSy 70 ioskps r
GIT. No. go Louisiana ay. ma s-tf
Eok RENT-A BRICK HOUSE. with elsht
4 rooms, on the east side Of Thirteenth a., No.
81 nc!thsest cor".r Of rsefS and an .t, Sg'Iyy
Building. ma Sst.
FOR RsNr-A three story brick HOUSE, COZ
oompsts t sSea b ersss T sss sss
Also. 9 tvo;stoSy brick COTTAGE, With iarse
To and rsSs s Sarsn ah The tn q.
VII be moderate. Apply at <s6 Tvelfti street,
between . aad n. noS1
FOR RENTLThs FIRST FLOOR Of the BUILD
sRsSsdi' s s7' Cs sVs & .ss
~ an ofoe: Also The front room in the second
!. IF E sS2i g % 'fis LsxssSia.i f
EoR RENT-Tse fine BRICK HOUSE No.
Il 100 West st., GEORGETOWN, at present ooos
pied 3 The ssas:sISsf has reds yi,S g,
/, L EcGSd n'sslOfho0d. ApPJt 70 JAS;
&C 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

1%ST. PATRICH'S DAY.-A special meet
w Ing OF the Fenian Brotherhood will be held
At their hall THURSDAY EyEFIN6, 7th inst,
a. hal past O'Clock, to take preliminary steps
towards an Appropriate celebration of the 18th of
March. A full attendance IL requested.
IT, JAMES RYAN Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

DRESENTS FOR THE FOLKS AT HOME
A few pieces of new and pretty Music or Music
Books, 30 at the Piano Store Of John F. FL
streets. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

TfOHNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCI-
~ ATlON Hal Fennd. ], erxe, oppo,tts
Brown's Hoiel-Uplon Prayer ~ Getting every daJ
IN . week, at "a to So o'clock p. MARI Ct
TT SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE
W. you going! You seem to be In great hur-
~ $50 am. am going to SMITHS, No $50
seventh street, to buy suit of Clothes. The peo-
PIE say ne mas worry moe assortment and they ear
ne sells them so Cheap" Nofe.-The last we sew
OF the stranger, he was running up Sevent street
singing OUT ''SmlTh, NO. 400 " fe s-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-A gentleman and adv or two sin
A gle gentlemen, oan' be accommodated viii
ooH,9rtaoie Rooms on the corner Of Thirteenth st
INV WV Ioik ev. mar 6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

V WOOD AND COAL.
c auHO VIII surely get yopr moneys worth by
nr o. Ssvenfh street and Canal, (GEO. PAGE
AGENT They sell cheaper and give better measure
tnan any others IN the clty-out, split ard deliv-
cred free of charge. If Won don't believe it, give
the Pioneer Mills a trial, and be satisfied,
ia l7-lY,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

WANTED-A first class ard fully exrer,epced
w w TT X provided with an excellent GER
tIhc.te Of private family, which hs has served "a
wait r. Inq uIse a: the star Off o. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

H. REMOVAL.
1o MUNSON Has removed his Office to No.
ogf ren1nsyivahis avenue, next door west
fe en- U8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

TO sTRANGERs AND yIsITORs.-viev,
Sftss md q che House; GU niss
wsshinson Nap s WssSinsson;n for Fan sss esas Of
fam FRENCH e RiCHsTEIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

40 NOTICE! NOTICEa .NOTICEm
silver atches JexeIy, and all other srtlciss s, q
nns BUSINESS p, strictly and cenfdsntisiy done
and 9Th sts, So oosween ~
70 H-jrn upu1urr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

wANTED-A SITUATION, by a respectable
w ,oung vo. an. as chamberm.ld end nurse,
ard TO On p.s." sewing No objection to travel.
Best of city references sIvea. Address Box s. star
(fhCe. mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06
WANTS.

WANTEc-A steady, energetic MAN, who is
w capable of conductI z the boot and shoe bust
For "a ticu ars Apply to r. A. McDONhI,U. cor
neT of Tenth and {. sta. mar SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-06

Il OST-Last evening. either on the Avenue or
- seventh street. 60, BREASTPIN. TSs
nnaer vii be rewarded BY returning IL to r.. q.
q " 6NS y anoy store, 3S6 Pa av. ma :
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28

I've twined me bower @
On the rock by the sea,
Where the light winds of Heaven
Sport careless and free,
And the wild-laughing waves,
Beneath the moons light,
Leap forth to embrace me s -rs@s-.,
Throughout the whole night. 81
I've gathered the dew go ~
From the lips of the rose,
And pearls from the deep, sl
Where the mermaids repose.
With moss from the wildwood
I've covered the floor,
And paved the rude rocks,
With shells from the shore. ....
Wilt thou come to my home, lore? w
Its beauty to share; go
i will braid thee couch
:, OF the wild leopard's hair, r -
And Irvine it with pearls
Where love light reposes, Sizes
And cover it Ger
With cushion of roses.
When the dark wings of evening
Ger shadow the deep,
With a song of thine own
/ will sing thee to sleep;
And when the bright moonbeams
Hume the dark sea;
I'll steal to thy couch, love,
And slumber with thee.
I'll weave thee garland,
To Irvine in thy hair; -
And a necklace of pearls,
For thy bosom so fair.
And I'll make for thy feet
Tiny slippers of shells;
And bind thy light robe
With chain of gold bells.
? o! say, wilt thou come,
To home such as this?
Your life shall be ever,
One long dream of bliss; |gE , s
So holy and pure s -
That angels above, 4
In wandering hither -
Might envy our love. A u.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28
DANIEL LARZELERE,

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
.Crockery, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints and
.Oils. Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street, Dowag-
MAMMOTH STORE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28
p. ID. BECKWITH,

Machinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machin
road bridge, Dowagiac. Mich p