davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22
Rebel oplnIon. Of northern sympa,hi1ers

The Richmond Enquirer, Of the S0th ulL, &C
cepts the voluntary homage of the peace Demo
Gratis of the North, and holds its nose while
speaking OF them, ia the following style:
Reader, excuse - We cannot repress a
material movement Of scorn IA speaking OF those
creatures Nav, Ee AVON the opinion that Do l.
GOOD 10 cherish and cultivate little wholesome
disd4iu, in Contemplating the mean diSaypout
meut Of those Spectators ir war, wren they
6ud they have invested 20 non-pasifg business.
and that il l. time TO wind up the bad coacrrn.
On what lofty ground We ragged Co. ieierate,
uOS stand high over the shabby ;arDaii Of hIf
vulgar aud greedy Yankee nation. frora rhich
zee seUsl Cd an tnnafa~aL dt'GEse, because tos
could no longer trook The contact; and hose
every act and every sAy since tnar day, more
aud more decisivels Jusilhes Us n quitting their
hateful Union, Nipiug the dust from oil our ieel
IL is salutary, we say. 10 dwell upon AID insist
/ upon the contrast
We shall watch those Confederates" 80
called, > Who may show any inclination 10 heal
en- unto these eloquent Democrats who NAV
praise their lofty patriotism, Or sympaibize d.
ther noble struggle tor their Constitution. Such
Confederates Will be fl subj -cis-lo say the leasi
of medical treatment a. luuaties. To shave
their heads ana halt drOwn them with shower
baths, might do them good but 10 answer thea
according to their folly. would ouly exasperaie
their parOxysm. Il there be fsw such Coliede
rates or none, so much the better.
i II there we're once peace indeed, it would
| then be better not 10 insist too urgently on IN,
,ueffaceablv differences which make Us uoS al
hereafter two GsliLct races of men We should
then strive to iook upon Va, KEGS on u &C h d
tranquil dislike, a. he mat foreign u al for
signsrs, and most dis9grseubie .f 6orss Bll
While they are our mortal enemies il = saular
10 bring GU AID develop the points Of autago
ui-m. and 80 make sure tnar ia peace OF war, y,
shall indeed Je aliens for all time: Tor cur way
are not heir WAYS, tueir people are uot our PEG
sle, neither is their God GU God
! We commend this article 10 those creatures
neleabouts Who aid the South in opposing thu
Administration, aud who are exercised abou
their Constitution
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22
Michigan will have 10 furnish a white solder

Michigan viii have TO furnish a white soldier
perhaps 3 white Dem at-io- every negro SIZE
might have had, out w4s TOO DrruOcfatic 10 eu-
list So much for pro slavery DEMOCRACY.
Further. no Democratic Stale-no Democratic
GovernO--will enlist a single negro, bus viii
draft Bite men in their places TIE blird and
stupid prejudice that forces white men to 60 and
be shot al rather than ALLOW negroes te 90 who
are wiling and anxious. Is 90 thoroughly demo
cratic that nothing but experience will cure IL
But. when the con-cription forces Michigan
Democrats into the service, while Massachusetts
" Aboltionists" can stay at home and laugh a
them. perhaps some Of those Who are so blAlau
about race and color nov, viii discover tina
their prejudice has cost them rather dearly"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

done all thar the Law permitted him TO Do. It s
4 matter OF regret rather l1an rejoicing that he
could not do more. .>oDie q g. 70 ma 5- lure.
;he predict T rhs Aia5aua rih Be 'l,ef ~ z
rGs wh'ca Erqi',hnneI 's'if I'D fdr r. ~ piSas-
onf. Practically il decides that shlps-ot var
nav be built the hariorS II a neutral y Ii
al iupuniry that l. al bnt comp ct aid tbs
il a decision very adver>e 10 English int rests,
as Mr. Adams did not IA to pom out in his
communications ID Lord Pu>-ell.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

THE 25TH MICHIGAN ISTAxrRr. We Lear,
thai lhis Reg menI, which left Michigan IN N.
18th lust, TOR Lexington, Ky, passed in revie.
before Gen. Burnside, at the Burnett Hons.
Cincinnati, aud we're highly comphuentsd b,
that gzllA0t Officer for their excellent disciphn,
and drill
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

A SILL Somebody has been sending War
TIERS fne poem, entitled the Yak CIR. ''
the Hils6ale Standard. as a communication.
Gteie are ier words changed, sna soa e Dad
.ramnar interposIed-tor ~hch tie author
vii prob4oly 10. thank tie copyi-t.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

~ ~ d uiA ID D- ---l
we shall not attempt to God out.
1t is palpa1le 10 every man with thimble
full Of brains that all their rant and Juror AID
fustian is Simply to create political capital.
They sezs upon every ia lure Of the success Of
our arms as grredily "a hungry hyenas' pounce
upon the carcas-es OF the slain, aud Tor the same
purpose OF dling their own bellies.
It's not their purpose to palliate the crcnm
stance Of the r,pli~c. nor even 20 1--WE the
circumstances a. they are. This would involve
an al ssiou OF the fact that iron clad vssei-
are at best but recent creation. thar tney are
still al exp rim mt in nasal warfare, that tn S
attack upOu Charleston is the iir,t time they
have ever been suom tied % a practical and
thorough te-t Of their endurance aud that tn y
ave by no m .ans proved failure AT that.
though they have passed the most severe ordeal
poss Die. Toe tact that they have passed.
throaght it j. one wh ch should til the breast
OF every patriot with encOura cement and hope
Not 40 the copperheads They can see nOtn-
inC ia il out shane and humiliation. Falsely
assuming that the iron clais are a f.ilure, they
ask, " What vii England aud France say OF
our iron clads no~s What diplomacy will keep
them within the bounds Of decsucy 10 their iu-
turc intercourse with u-?'
THIS recalls the recollection of the secret in
trgues Il New York conservative leaders e.
favor Of foreign intervention. AS the prospect
Of the ruocess of that pa " gross dun, they
seem to be only the more openly ANXIOUS To-
shat they then secretly courted. Bat the PEG
pie have become settled ia their convictions, no
oily that the war should he pushed on, but thai
me President is putting forth every possible ei
tort TO bring triumph to our Cause, aud they are
not TO be co~ed or Inundated 0y one or many
reverses They are determined 10 DO what they
can to aid the pilot in keeping the old Ship oi
State steady, she steers straight into the teeth
Of the storm, and they are not to be disturbed,
or called off from their work, by the gnswing Oi
rats in the hold of the vessel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

A COOP RiDDASCE--Tne Adrsrris>- q T~ib
gHe Of the 18Th inst saws: A humber q secesn
-ynpathzsrs. res dents Of Cincinnati. arrived IL
Ms city, Detroit to-day roste for Canada
ne atmosphere OF tie Q zen City 10, agreeing
~i5h their constitutions siuce The issue o. Gen
8srnsiie's Order No IS
Tue patriots they: sor Be = understood
hey We Ell taetr country for thtir cur-trys god
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

FUNNY Toe Livingston Democrat publishes
the \. I. World As Republican paper. What
asxsi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

SxsLL BE DEGREEs There iii De onlF three
sress. 10 the last Congress there we're fOur'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22


As was % be expected, the copperhead press
are loud-moushed asd b a'ant over he rePelse at
Charleston. For political ends they assume II
as proof Of the ncspscity Of the Administration,
and With the grin Of mas.if they show their
teeth and gIo~l out: ave cannot imagine what
excuse will be urged oy the Administration.
They will hardly dare talk OF experimental
war now. Two wears Of fighting and OF e1Pend-
lures Of enormous resources, ought certainly 70
have advanced them beyold that stage Of war
fare. If they can learn 10 carry On the strug-
gle. they must 10 all fairness be confessed 10
have served a sufficient apprenticeship. IL i
time for them 70 know how to 6 ght" Accord
ing to these fellows, If anything goes wrong in
all the broad theatre Of the war, the fault rest,
With the President They assume that ne car
control the issues Of every event with the pre-
cision that be would move men upon the chess
board. They ignore the known chances of va
that sometimes gives the victory 10 the one side
and sometimes 70 the other, despite the mos
resolute aud far seeing.
But according to auother Of these copperhea'
presses, (the y. Y. Herald the blame lies no
50 much against The President as against Secre
tafy CHASE Hear that deec,a0le sheet
~ principal cause Of the defeat OF our nav
10 Charleston bar Dor is that ftT alicsm about Oh
negro Of which Mr. Chase gave - reuiara able
sample 10 his recent letter addressed 20 tie meet
.ng in Uaion square, 10 celebrate victor
which was not achieved, but might long sine
nave been but tor the perncious counsels OF IN
Secretary OF the Treasury The letter Is ngge
al the beginning, Niger IN the middle aud n's
{ ger at the close. Il Is all niger The whit
man il completely ignored."
What the letter OF Secretary Chase aud th
inevitable niger have 10 do with this ala
at Charleston, We are at a loss to determine
aud as We do not possess
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22
II :" IT ~ . : - --F1I7-
D. HUNTER, MAJ Gen.
Flag Ship Ne< Iron-iies. Charleston. !

- pm 6 100
GFSERAL:-l ala Ct this moment in rcceio;
Of ycsr most gratifying efter 0; this date. 20
rot, however, req ire this 70 sstsfs NE 81 rour
deep sympathy 10 our operation OF yes,srdsy.
rteE- ned D. TIE fac thai Ct eoalsfances b. Yol.
your control prevented that which u al thing.
YOU would no-i have desired, a. immediate afd
active co-opeTsiioa
stsn nave yonr letter read in every i-or
cad Of the fee, % that every man under n,
command shall know ahat has long been farii
70 me, the heartfelt sympathy o. the c IN
msnding General If tie Amy OF tie Depart
u-ur OF fhe South.
an. General uiih the highest respect. vour
nos oo'l servsnt 5 F DUPONT.
Rear Adaira, Con az South Atlantic : usd
To Nsj Gen Euu,er. Com'og Dept Of :Ae South
Of Charleston.
Important ueFsmerts are said 20 De in pro
gress IN Kentucky, the particulars Of Which are
declared conuaband
Gen Burnside has Issued TIE following order.
~hich creates 10 little commoiion: The Com
handing General publishes for general inforu.a
fion TO al concerned. TIE toiio~iug order
Hereafter al persons found ui,hin our lines. = no
commit acts for the benefit Of the enemies o.
osr coaatry, vi be tiled as -pies or traitors.
and If convicted sil suffer death. Tbs order
cudes the following classes Of persons Car
riers OF secret mails, writer's Ct letters sen, bv
-rcret uaHs, secret recruiting officers within
oar ms persons who have entered isso agree
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-22

TIE Tri5une'I Washington special says tba,
ire case Of the Anglo rebel steamer Petefhoi
Confines % engage the attention q he Adu.in
isIrauou a. rel a. diplomatic eirces here Il
understood that Lord Lyons has requested
that the British mail found o. board BE- returned
70 him unopened, ard that the State department
reads 70 sccedc TO bis wishes Secretary
"eiiss il Of the opinion tAat whatever toe sb
-trset ighi or wrong ef the case may be, the
Di-uic; Court ~hich has the case before il TO-
@cjudc.ii ca alone determine. -the statute
being pefemptory that all papers and writing
'0and % board captured vessel shall be tfaus
ai,.-d unopened TO the court before which such
Ess=el i proceeded against Judge Beus last
seek invited Hr. Archibald. the Britsh Consul.
70 De present While the mail w4s being OPP ed.
Dat be dit 10. appear. TIE Judge would then
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
there to the notion that ue sl.all cross

adhere to the notion that ue slall cross
the river, but I cannot, will not believe 1t.
The proud army Of Northern Virginia will
terminate this bloody campaign within the
halls of the I'ederal Capital.
ave SAW many PennsJ lvanian tired
Of the war. We met several Knights Of
the Golden Circle. One intelligent farmer
told me that ''wc ought to Ge unsuccessful
in the war, unless we captured Abe Lin
coin this trip, and that our advent in
Pennsylvania was hailed with hearty Joy
b. three million Northern Democrat" !"
Take this for what it is WORTH There is
truth somewhere in it.
"ion all complain rf Prospecting private
property" Such was the order from
headquarters and attempted to be faithful
ly executed. But take your horse and
follow the track of our army up the Cum
t'erland Valley, thence to Gettysburg and
thence 10 IIagerstown. You will find the
route marked 10y the devastating trail
destroyed bridges, burnt fences, beat down
wheat and rye fields, dcvoured clover
fields, ransacked stores, holscess an1 cat
; ticless fsvners A. Gettysburg four houses
were bursA three large brick buildings
during the battle ofthc lst by tle expln-
, sion OF she'll The VICINITY OF the city is
'icsolate and tramrlc,l ansl cut up--being,
believe, tn most m"rlea field OF the
, war. ThereNRs bccn no tendency to
outrage. Our prces have no, plundered,
except in unaud korizcl squads, and those
were few. orlAr has been enforced as
much as possible and well! for rs-but still
there is tho ned 1ssary, inevitable tra1,
cans'rr ~n'sh great army leaves i" its own
"Chambcrs5urg oi Carlisle should have
heen bn''it by ai.;hoNty in retaliation for
'he ruthless destluct;dA of Dar;en. ,Such
'lestructio" does not I'd noralize an army
whilst it gives the .io= i wholesome lesson
by which We vastly profit. How lang viii
our do"e'nmcnt pursnHNthis weak -Eaec''
poll y of s"pineiv receiving tn" ancmy'.
cruelty and inIunari'r and admitting i,
within the pale OF civilized warfare Ev the
san':.:'n which this t;Uare to re,alate
Invariably carries with il 3-Bnrn! but BY
authority. Destroy bit through ofiicia
proclamation and away ;th reference tu
some desecrated home or Xuincd city that
once adorned sunny la Escape in the
South. Aurroir."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
FRANCE IN MExN

We publish this morning important
proclamat on just promulgated at the
Mcxi'an capital by General Fol ey. It is
an accomplished fact now that khe French
army Is in complete possession 5kliat me
'ropolIs, that it meets the l"vor 0 the citi-
zens, and lha, its General LAS deliberately
taken everything into his owHAlands, and
has proceeded t" dictate a forn{ tt 90 veru-
ment, appoint an Executive, az judiciary,
and a Legislative department re establish
the clergy, proclaim religious n kration,
cxrl,in the terms on which the pres is to
be conducted. &c; in one word, TO treat
the country precisely rs though it were q
province Of France. We are Informed
further that tie Junta established for the
government Of Mexico. had selected three
c:t'z"ns to exelcise the executive power:
Gen. Almontc, the Archbishop of Mexico,
and Gen. Salas. This Executive, nomi
na;cd by the French Minister, NJ Saligny,
were to associate with themselves 2l5
deputies, TO be chosen by the people, and
called an Assembly Of Notables, who were
to firm a p,'rmanert Constitution OF Coy
ernmc"t. IAe Provisional Executive is
co"S'oc'e eu W % strohSiy moharchlcal-
Gcne'al Almonfe, who is at the head Of
it, and who is the most accomplished man
in Mexico, have decided preference for
that for!a Of government. So the boastcd
Monroe doctrine mtlts into thin mir, and
we have on our S 'uthern border a new
power; with every prospect of its perma-
nent hold of the country whose military
Eower il has overcome: Gen. Forey sig
niIicantIy Gays: ''The military question is
at an end :: the political question remains
What the ultimate designs of the Emre-
ror OF the French may be in this great
movement, it were, perhaps, hazardous to
conjecture. His course since he attained
10 power gives assu,r rance that he seeks the
happiness and. grandeur OF his people, in IA
degree no les, than the establishment of
his dynasty. Il he does not literally blend
power and liberty, hs sscures tranquility,
without oppression and violence. We
think tile Msxicans have dens well in fall
ing into his hands. Is any one can, he
will repyess the disorders and the spirit of
faction which prevail in that country, and
heal the chronic derangemsnt under which
its social and political system has so long
labored.:- Guurdian.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31

RIosAaoSp, July 21.-Thc New York
Tribune Of The 2+th says, Notwithstanding
comparative auietrrevails ill., the city, tho
spirit Of the riot still lives and watches for.
an opportunity % make night hideous with
the torch and halter There is scarcely
doubt but that the rioters ssiIl maintain
their organization, aud upon the slightese
pretext will renew the atrocities of the last
week. 'phren.s haze becr. made and are
still being made to buEn the city. Samuel
J. Filden, Senator Morgan and Judge Pier
pont arc in Washington 10 ask tue Gov.
ernment to susfnd tho draft in. the city.
The gravest apfwlensions Of the Gov.
ernor arc that the Irish servant girls will
turn inceudiarics ina body it the Law is
executed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.

RlcuMoSD, Lu.s 2Gi-In. the House Of
Commons Oh the 10Th Sir J. Ferguson
urged the considering Of change of char
acter Of the American war. It would be-
impolitir to resume the subject of recogni-
tion Of the South, and moved an ad-
inurnmcnt. Lrrd Palmcrston seconded
the motion in order tsAadd his request to
stood for Monday. Evenls Of the utmost most
Importance are taking place in America
which will show that it would not 10 de-
sirable to resume the discussion. He sub.
mitted also that the interview between two
members Of the House and foreign SOW
ereign was matter scarcely fit for subject
of debate in the House, and might tend to
prevent the Emperor Of the French in fu-
ture from giving a courteous reception to
Encli.h .hmen Of distinction.
Mr.. Lindsay complained of attacks upon
his yvraci'y in the ministerial organ, and
declared that ali Mr.. E,ehucE stated res
per,ing the Interview was true.
Mr.. Cunningham was prepared to show
that the sympatEes of the working clas :cs
were all il favor of the Northern States,
struggling against the rebellivus slave
! power.
Mr.. lregorie believedif Mr.. Rocbuck
persisted with his motion, it would be
reje;ted by large majority, which action
might be construed into opposition to tho
independence OF the Conederacy, whereas
the fact was, a vast number Of the mem-
! bers were Of SouttWn heart and soul, but
they did not wish, in the face Of events
now pending. t, pronounce a premature
decision.
Mr. Foster expressed lore that the
debate would 80 on, and that England
would no longer display the amount Of
cowa'd'ce in the matter which she had
hitherto done Whenever the american
question. rose.
Mr.. RochucE said he would re:avvc his
answer, ami tho motion for adjournment
WITS withd.awn.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
SALE OF LAND IN ABBEvILLE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

= -Ab3JSEdGLE'D E'DiSyRICI-In b1aity.
REUBEN zCLINKscALEs Us. j. +. CINK-
SCALES; WsL cLINKscALEs ct d.,
e, .,&S BIZ fes. Partstis,s, -. >. g
pY,virlue Of the decree Of the Court in this
- case I win sell atpublic auction. at Able.
vile Coprtl,bgss. 'on the 3R5T hOShAY iu
August next, 49,. .. $780,.
Tie REXL, ESTATE oft,r- rifsans clmkscal,es
..leceqased. situated on llogsEin creek, consist
ing of fo,ir ,rncts Tract No. I-kuswp as the
'llome Tract" containing 25f "a ?screa. Tract
Ny. 2known as the "IIogrkin. Muster Ground
Tract" containing la1 acres. Tract No. 8
known as tile "4Iall Trace containing 227a
acress: And Tract No. known. as the "IIaw-
kins Traci," containing 90 ncres.sSs ,.,.s =
Terms Of Sae-A credit Of one, two, and
three years. in equal annual instsln,atis. with
interest from the day Of sale, except u,c costs,
which must be paid IN cash. The psrchasers
to give bond with two or more good .areties 10
secure the hePYrth's%s %n% Money; Hy.nxrp. m . -, :
AIbeville Courthouse. 7th July, lsBs.,s.,-s
July 8-tf =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
:TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

C"LrMpr:. july =, 1865.
w llElEAS. information has been received
w at this department that WILLIAM T.
MOSS. who WAS III the Jail "f Eiohlanl Distinct
under sentence Of death for the murder Of
James Phillips, did on The night Of the eth OF
juae. made his escape from the sail Jail: =
Now therefore. !, MllLEDGE ]. Et>NlIAM,
G"Heranr Of the State Of South Carolina. d."
hereby offer n reward Of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for tho apprehension of the said
William Il. Moss and his delivery INTO any Jail
in this State.
Sad Moss i; about IS years old, ! f~~t 10
inches high, weight about lID lb.. dark hair,
wears rnoustache and is rather good looking.
lie is froni Wake unity, North Carolina.
Given under my haud aud the seal Of the
State. ut ColmAbia, this eeconl day of
IT, s. ia!y, "A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and sixy-lhree. NJ. L. BONIIAM
WM. II. Hu>pf, Secretary of State.
July Sit
CD. All the pspers Of the State publish tvs ice
q week for one month.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31

Coon SocIErY.-It should be tho AIM
Of young men 10 60 into, good society-wo
.mean not the rich nor the proud. nor. yet
tue fashionable; hut the, society. of: tho
wise, tbs Intelligent, and tha good, When
you find men who know more tban y9g
do, and from whose conversation you caA
gain infor.paiion, it is. always safe, to ba
found with them. 1t has broken down
many, n man to associate with the low
and vulgar where the ribald song was,
suns, aud, the incident .stoly told %
excite Laughter, Or influence 'he esd pas
Lord clareosaon attributes sueeass and
happiiEess in lie to, ,associstioha viii per-
Sons more learpea and yiItponss. gg our our
selves. II yep wish. e bS,iss aaaE fsspsc, a y
fed, II you desire happipesf Alal let misery.
we advise yoa % sssR ths e, iptslll7i sN
gent and ihe. good sfor Sxcsiisnces u sa'sss
q and strict inssgfitly Il u S. { s d & Y Ssyst q. II
foand idrtIe sinki eE 33n W&
,.aks 81 & gssa a|ssI ,s sssi
once Il secure y 8 u llsas fais
90 puniskpient would Jss kIha
aerskisnt to. Ee o,ttised tot ffsatts -
81 afaissosiate Win .ilii isow aud. sol
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31

From LEEs AnMY.-CULpEpER. July
,24.-We arrived here this morning. The
enemy are supposed to be making for Fred :.
ericksbprg. u.s.. .
2All well but very tired. Can say no
more. @Mcaae's statement in regard 20 tho
capture~of a brigade at Falling Waters,
is false. T. W. A.-Spcciul to Sau. Ee-
publican.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-31
STANZAS.
BY THE LATE THOMAS HOOD.

BY THE LATE -uoMAs HOOD.
Still gii'lcs the gentle streamlet on,
With. shifting current new and strange;
The water that was kcre ia gone.
But those green s5ndo%s rever change.
Serene or ruiffed by the storm.
On present waves. rs on the past.
The mirror'd grove retains its form,
The self S, inc trees their scmbJance c.st
The hue each hectcd globulc. wears.
That drop bequeaths it to the next;
Ono picture still the surface bears
10 i,lustrate the murinur'l text.
So. Love. howevcr time may low.
Fresh hours pursuing those that flee,
One constant image still shall show
My tide o! lifs is true to thee