davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
Washington and New York Stock Mar
kets To-Day.
A SWORD FOR THE GOVERNOR OF
SONORA.

An elegant sword, to be presented TO General
Don Ignacio Pcsquiera, by Mr.. Samuel Strong,
is on exhibition at Galt's. II is n fine gold
plated scabbard sword, with fine extra bronzed
steel scabbard, put up in an elegant rosewood
case. The sword bears the following ipscrip-
tIoa, In Spanish:
"The American and Mexican Railroad and
Telegraph Company present this sword to his
Excellency, Signor Don Ignatio Pcsqueirn, MS
a testimony OF their high appreciation and es
teen.
" WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1862
Mr.. Strong, who made the survey Of Sonora
for the company, sails on the Esd, and will
carry this present together with dispatches from
the Mexican Minister, Romero. A photograph
portrait of the Minister will also be presented
with the sword.
The officers Of the company, which has
charter Of s20, 600 900, and has secured an ex-
tremely valuable grant from Mexico, are James
K. Whiting, New York, President Jos. Brit
ton, Vice President; Chas. W. Baker, Secretary;
George q. Taylor, Treasurer. The Directors
are: Angel Trins, Joseph Britton, Theodore r.
d. Dc Groot. N.yrgr q. Taylor, Charles A. Ra-
pallo, jeremiah Gurney, Charles W. Baker,
James X. Whiting, Edward c johnson, Luis
Tcrrazas, Edwin Croswell, Thomas Robinson,
and lgnaiio Pesquiera.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
MARRIED,

On thc eNc cning of Thursday, the l2th instant,
at the residence Of tho brides father, in this
city, by the Right Reverend Thomas VI. Clark,
Bishop of Rhode Island, the Hon. WILLIAM
srnAGUs, Senator Of the United States from
the State of Rhode Island, to Miss KATE
CHASE, daughter of the Hon. Salmon 2. Chase.
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
In Difference to natural interest tax en- by all
readers In an event of SO much distinction in
our metropolitan society, 1t may be proper to
say, without intruding too greatly on the pro-
priCties of such an occasion, that the lovely
and accomplished bride was sustained In the
marriage ceremony by her sister, Miss Nettie
Chase, her cousin, Miss Alice Skinner, and
niece of the groom, Miss Ida Nichols, who, as
bridesmaids, were respectively attended by
Capt. Haven, of Major Gen. McDowell's staff;
Major Baldwin, of the staff Of Gen. Stah, aud
Capt. Ives, of the L. s. Navy, as groomsmen.
large and brilliant concourse of guests
thronggI the hosptablc mansion Of Secretary
Chase during the evening, to tender the con-
gratulations and share In the festivities appro.
pirate to such happy occasion. The Prcsi-
dent of the United States the members of the
Cabinet, the diplomatic corps, eminent officers
of the army and navy, with citiZuns of Wash
ingtOn and friends invited from distance, lent
distinction to the scene, as their wives and
daughters shed grace and beauty on the gay
assctnbagc. National Int Higenccr, 1871 inst.
Epithalamiun for Gen. sprague ana Miss
Chase,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
PLOT TO DESTROY BUFFALO
Lord Lyons Gives the Warn.
ing to the Government.
LETTER FROM THE SECRE-
TARY OF WAR.

BUFFALO, Nov. i2.--The following was re.
ceived here to-day:
WAsursGroS, Midnight, Nov. Ito he
Mayor Of Bgfdio! The British Minister, Lord
Lyons, has tonight officially notified the Gov
ernment that, from tclegraphic information re-
ceived from the Governor General Of Canada,
there is reason to believe there Is plot on fooN
by persons who have found asylum In Canada
to invade the United Stases and destroy the
city of Buffalo. That they propose to take pos
session of some steamboats, on Lake Eric TO
surprise Johnson's Island, free the prisoners
OF war confined there, and proceed with them
to Buffalo.
This Government will employ all means in
its power to suppress any hostile attack from
Canada; hut as other towns and cities Oh the
shores of the lakes arc exposed to the same
danger, II is deemed proper to communicate
this Information to you, In order that any pre-.
cautions which the circumstances of the case
will permit may be taken. The Governor q en-.
erardl suggests that steamboats, or other vessels
giving cause for suspicion, by the number or
character ofpersons on board, shall be arrested.
You will please acknowledge the receipt of
this telegram, and communicate to this Depart.
meut any information you may now or here
after have on this subject.
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
Orders of Gen. Hooker,

GENERAL iiEADaUARTEks,& &C,
November l, 1868
1t is with extreme pleasure that the Major
General Commanding communicates to the
troops the suhjoined letter from the
Major General Commanding the Army of the
Cumberland, expressive of his appreciation of
your distinguished services on the night Of the
18th ult. II was u noble tribute to YOUR good
conduct from brave and devoted soldier.
The General hopes it will inspire as much
satisfaction In the hearts of his officers and
men as II did in his own, and that we may all
be stimulated to renewed efforts to secure the
good opinion of our commander, and to emu
late the courage and valor of our companions
IN arms.
HEAD'QRs DEPARTMENT ofTHE CUMBERLAND.
Your brilliant success over YOUR
old adversary, Longstreet, on the night OF the
18th, the bayonet charge made
up the side of steep aud difficult hill, over two
hundred feet high, completely routing the enc
my from his barricades on the top, and the re-
pulse OF the enemy tby the troops under Gen.
Gcary.-Reporter. ranks among
the most distinguishing teats OF arms OF this
war
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEoHGE II. THOMAS,
Maj. Gen. U. s. Vols, Commanding.
By command Of Mai. Gen. Hooker;
IL. N. PERKINS,
Assistant AdJ Atant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
lOFFIi IAl.

HEADQuARTERs Ppuvosr MAHSHAL's OrFI,E,|
WAsIINGTos, ID. C., Nov. 18th, 1868
Special orders, No. -,
The sale Of liquors is prohibited In the follow
Ing localities, in addition to those named In Spe-
ea Orders, No. from these headq OF date
November L. 1868:
Squares IA, so much thereof as fronts on G
street.
Squares 232 2Si, 267 26s, 49, go 291 29s a26 an,
a62, a53, ssi $50, 1885, 80, IO 49, asa 49, 49, 4s
53i and squares G and d, on MARY land avenue, in
vicinity Of Government railroad depOts, az store
houses.
Squares 900, 6oi, bii, bi5, bi6 and bi1 In vicinity
OF sixth and seventh street wharves.
Squares 3si and 3s2, so much thereof Ms front on
Louisiana avenue, in vicinity of Central Guard
house.
Upon "thc Mall" in the vicinity Of the Monu-
ment and Government cattle yards, or upon any
place in tho vicinity OF "Mount Pleasant" " Car
ver,"" stone,"" Columbia College," " Campbell, -
"lincoln," "Douelas," Emory" or "Armory
square" Hospitals.
The penalty for Violation OF this order win he
the same as spccined IN Special Orders No O."
ny command Ui Henry u. Todd, Capt. and Pro.
y0st Marshal AS DAkER
nVia-h Lieut.. and Adjutant
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
I'm mportant Naval Captures.

The recent captures by the James Adgcr, OIL
North Carolina, Of blockade runners proves 10
have been blow of vastly more damage to the
toned these captures briefly in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN. The Navy Department this
morning received full details of the capture of
the Confederate steamer Cornubia or Lady
Davis, on the 9Th November, by the James
AGger and the Niphon of the Robert Z. Lee,
on the 9TH, by the James Adger; of the Ella
and Anna, by the Niphon, on the 9th.
From these reports, IL appears that the Cor
nubia is the property solely o! Jas. A. Seldom,
the rebel Secretary Of War at Richmond, and
when she was captured her executive officer
remarked that, although she was small yes.
sci, the Confederate Government could better
have afforded to lose almost any other" The
Cornubia, or Lady Davis, was loaded with am
munition, saltpelre, and lead. The next morn
ing large number Of letters aud official docu.
ments were picked up in the surf, having been
dropped or thrown into the water by the officers
and crew Of the vessel These letters have been
sent to the Department at Washington, and
contain not only interesting but .diudblc IN.
formation for the Government. The passengers
recaptured.
When the Ella and Anna was captured key
of powder and slow match was found ready
to blow her up. She is a vessel of 9O5 tons,
and in good order with the exception of some
small damages from shell and grape. Her cargo
consists OF $50 sacks Of salt, 500 sacks saltps-
tire, Isl cases Austrian rifles, 500 barrels beof,
i02 cases paper, &c.
The r. E. Lees cargo consisted of ia large
cases and bales of shoes and blankets, some
bales weighing two tons; 100 cases Austrian
rifles, 250 bags saltpctre, Gl barrels salt provi-
sions, 80 pigs lead. When first seen the Lee
had the rebel flag floating.
The following comprise a number of the
passengers on Their. L. Lee. The prisoners cap
tured with the different vessels have all been
forwarded 10 Now York. Here is the list re.
ferred to:
q. E. Stewart, belgian Consul; British sui
ject.
Horace II. Webbcr, Lieutenant Royal artil-
lery; British subject.
Harry W. Rookie, Lieutenant Royal artillery;
British subject.
Angus McIntosA williamson, Agent for
Trott " Atwood, Bermuda; British subject.
8. s. Wcstmoreland, Agent for Mcssrs. C.
Joyce & Co., London.
Arthur Barrow, travelling for pleasure; Bri.
tish subject.
W. Hargrove White, Agent for business firm
in North Carolina; Confederate citizen.
John Richardson, servant of Lieut.. Rookie.
Thomas II. Pierce, captain of artillery; Vir.
ginia.
Henry II. Ingraham, Paynaster; Louisiana.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13

LADIES OF DELICATE CONSTITUTION and un-
certain heslth are strenu0usly advised to throw
aside the pauseous and useless preparations with
which they arc accustomed to drug themselves,
and test the hygeian, ,body-and-mind-streDghe ming
virtues Of HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOM-
ACH BlTTERS. In all the compla aints and dis
this cheering, refreshing and inyisorating prepa-
ration Of extraordinary efficacy. Its regulating
properties are wonderful, and as remedy f the
languor, nausea, treinora, commissions, hystcrisy
&c., which often accompany the development oil
womanhood, 1t hiss no equal either among the pre-
scriptioIs of the faculty or advertised medicines
For the many distressing feelings which usher In
and often follow the period OF maternity, and also
Tor the painful and dangerous symptoms which
sometimes accompany "change of life," HOS
LETTERS DflTERs are earnestly recommended.
No other restorative seems to suit well the
situtions and the organization Of the feebler sea-
In all cases oil female debility, where there is u
want Of brisk vital action, the BITTERS produce
q most important change-relieving local weak
ness, and rc-establishing the general health.
nO7-eo3t
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
IMPORTANT TO FsnALEs.-Dr. Chee,eman.,

IMPORTANT TO FBhALEs.-Dr. Cheese,san's
PMs-1he combination Of ingredit nts In these
pills are tho result Of long and extensive prae.
tice. They are mild In their operation, and Ger.
tain In correcting all Irregularities, painful men,
situation, removing all distractions, whether
from cold or Otherwise, headache, pain In tho side,
papitation Of the heart, whites, all nervous aec-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which arise from inter.
ruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era In the treat.
ment OF those irregularities and obstructions
which have consigned 30 many to PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unless
she 10 regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most effeotual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females To all classes they
arc invaluable, inducing, pih certainly, periodical
regularity. They are known to Thousands, who
have used them at different perisds, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some of the
most enfncni Physieians In America.
Explicit directions, stating trhcR they should not be
used, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per Bor,
containing from 90 to 10 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHlNGs h HILLYER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar St, New Yrok.
Sold by 8. CALVERT FORD,
sc6- 6-smeod go Pa. avenue, Washington, d. C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
PERSONAL.

Nix. WM. WAUD, long and iavorably known
AS connected with the principal Illustrated news
papers of this country, and an artist of we'll
founded reputation, Is stopping at Willards'.
MAJOR GgN. FOSTER and staff arrived in
town yesterday, and took up the quarters prepared
for hun sevcra days ago.
Gov CURTIN is in town and has had an in
ter'Icw wtth the President to-4Hy.
GEO. WILKES, Esq, of the New York Sp,rH
" a. ii""", is Ia town, and WAS n guest Mt the
wedding last evening
MR. joins g. SAWYER, formerly Secretary OF
state OF Maine, died at AuguBts, few days since.
MAJ"n BEN rEnLEr rooRG returned this
mpiniIs from lis cUuLtry estate In Newhury,
Mass where lie Gaa ie"nperated his health IA
i"t"sijn ""i IN IuIy mrlAIed for Tie winters
campaign.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
uLoSDos, Oct. 3o.-Consols closed at o3a93i

uLoSDos, Oct. 3o.-Consols closed at 93a93i
for money.
LsvRRrooL, -Sundsy, The Rev. Henry Ward
Bsscher IA psssengf on the Asia.
The nersia's news had little effect. Surprise
We exprtssed ut the removal Of Roscctaus.
IivERPooL, Saturday evening. sales
eieht thousand. Market firm an4 unchanged.
.Brcadstufis steady. Provisions dull.
boSpoS, Saturday evening.-Consols closed
at 03,
QcfxxsrowS, Nov. I.-Consois after o1icial
hours yesterday closed at 03s@93.
CHERBouRG, Oct. 30.-The pirate Georgia
has arrived to revictual and coal.
~ Fsrious gales have ragged around the English
coast. The frigate Prince Consort which was
bound from Liverpool to watch the movements
of the rebel rams, has arrived at Kingston bad
ly disabled. The rams remain In possession OF
an armed force.
A new steamship company, with capital OF
e., ,0OO, 900, are about to put number OF hrst
class screw steamers on the route from Liver
pool to New York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
f' ~ - .. =
Rebels Deserving to our Lines.
LOngStreet Gone 10 East Tennessee.
49,. - v ~
BRAGG HAS 10000 MEN.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov, 1a.--All Is quiet in and
around Chattanooga. '..'
Reliable intelligence has been received from
Bragg'S army up to 8 O'Clock q. m, at which
time the rebel picket posts, twelve men, dc.
serted to our lines. They arrived equipped.
Tho disaffection among the rebels Is no lon
ger confined to the Kentucky and Tennessee
troops, but widespread among others.
Our daily receipts average twelve or four
teen. o. lII3 80 -
Hordee has been assigned to Polk's corps,
and has relieved Longstrcct on Point Lookout.
The latter has gone with 10, 600 troops and a
part of the cavalry to East Tennessee. The
remainder of the cavalry has gone to Iuka.
Cheatham's and Stuart's divisions have re-
turned.
Bragg now has three full corps; Hardee,
Breckinrldge and Buckner, sixty thousand men,
and this Is said TO be a low estimate.
A duel between Lookout and Mocapin Point
batteries took place to day, noon. Our prac.
tice was finej several shells bursting directly
over Point Lookout. The reply was vigorous,
but no casualties.
Thirty days furlough has been granted to the
farmers among the Georgia State troops to al
low them to sow wheat.
All Is quiet with Gen. Hooker.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
The National Batteries Still Firing
on Sumter.

FORTRESS MONROE, November l2.-Richmond
papers of yesterday, 1lth instant, have reached
here.
The Wig contains the following dispatches
from Charleston:
CHARLESTON, November 0.-Slow firing has
been going on all day on Sumter; So rifed shot
were fired from Battery Gregg last night, all
directed at tho southwest angle. Sixty naed
shots were fired to-day, and 25 mortar shells, of
which seven missed.
"The whole number Of shots and shell fired
at Snmter during the bombardment has been
8,346, Of which ZOO struck.
''One monitor only was in action to-day.
g No casualties. .-l "a =. .
LATER.
"CHARLEsToN, Nov. 1O.-(Tuesday. 1.-The
enemy continues firing slowly. No report
from the fort this morning."
SECOND DIsPATCu. g.-
"CHARLRsToN, Nov. 10, p. M.-The firing
from Gregg on Sumter to-day was at intervals
OF half an hour. Two monitors came up and
fired thirty shots. No new movements"
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. r. =.
THE PRFsIDnNT

Yesterday President Lincoln disposed of the
crowd Of visitors In his ante rooms by a coup
d'esdt. He threw open the door or his business
chamber and invited them oil in at once, aud
disposed Of each with as little ceremony as
possible. The approaching session Of Congress
makes 1t necessary that he should do this, else
his whole time each day would be consumed
by individuals who desire "private inter-
views" " on "important business" which gen.
orally turn out to be of Importance only to
themselves, and of not the slightest interest TO
the President or the country. President Lin
coin has commenced writing his annual mes
sage, and will necessarily have to limit his
hours for receiving visitors until after Con-
grcss meets.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
+ r o M. & "A ! r o .
GUERRILLA OPERATIONS.
The Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road Threatened.
A Rebel Regiment Repulsed

CAIRO, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Allen Com
m'er was recently attacked by guerrillas, short
distance from Helena, and brought to the shore.
The passengers and crew were robbed, and the
boat burned to the waters edge. The boat was
owned at Memphis, and was valued at fifteen
thousand dollars.
All is quiet between Memphis and Cornth.
1t is reported that Chalmers will make ano-
ther attack on Colliersville. The rebel OIL ,ers
captured In the late fight at that place arrived
here to-day en- route toJ ohnson's Island. Among
them is Colonel George, late commanding the
Mississippi State militia.
A fight occurred on the Little Tennessee river
on Monday, In which rebel regiment was re-
pulsed with loss of hfty killed and forty cap
tured.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
SPEECH OF HON. SALMON p. .CHAsEIN
THE Pc ACE CONVENTION.

On the first page of the REPUBLICAN to day
will be found report of the speech OF Mr..
chase, upon the slavery compromise, in the
Peace Convention which attempted to devise a
plan for the settlement of the difficulties be-
tween the North and tue South.
The history OF that Convention has never
been written, as reporters were excluded alto
gcther. We understand, however, that one Of
the members has full notes of the proceedings
and speeches, and means to print them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
PRESENTATION OF A BRODERlCK
CANE TO THE PRESIDENT.

To-day Senator Conncss, of California, pro.
scntcd to President Lincoln an elegant gold
mounted hickory cane. This staff was pre-
scnted to Mr.. Conncss by his friend, David q.
Brodcrick, when the latter was U. 8. Senator.
Mr.. Conness, now being the successor Of
Broderick In the Senate, has deemed It appro-
pirate to present this substantial gift 10 Presi-
dent Lincoln.
The inscription upon the cane is as follows:
" BRoDERIcK To CoSSEss-CoNNEss TO PREsI-
DENT LINCOLN" Shortly after the presenta.
ticn, the President was showing tho cane 10
some friends, when he entered into an interest.
ing and scientific analysis of hickory wood
with as much minuleness as skillful surgeon
would discuss the human system.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
Gen. Ro.ecrans and Gen. Thomas,

CIsCINSATi, Nov. 1l.-General Rosecrans is
spending some days in this city. The semi.
official publication Of the causes of his removal
has revived the discussion of the whole ques-
zion. Bitterness will be added to the contro-
vcrsy by Gen. Thomas official report of the
battle of Chickanauga, II 1t Is made public Il
is stated that one sentence reads as follows;
Il should have defeated the enemy on Sun
day afternoon, had 1t not been that my ammu-
milton train was ordered TO Chattanooga by
person of higher authority than myself"
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
. Railroad Collision, ,

NEw YORK, Nov. 13.-Thc steamer Yazoo,
from New Orleans on the 4th instant, arrived
this morning. '--
There was collision on the Opelusas rail-
road between two train, one of which lsd
stopped, owing to defective engine; tho other
running into 1t, killed from twelve TO sixteen
of the y7th Illinois, and wounded nearly
seventy of the same regiment, all of whom
were on the moving train. The other train had
the 54th Illinois on board, only Two of whom
and one rebel prisoner were injured. The ac-
cident was occasioned by the culpablc neglect
of the conductor In not setting signals.
There Is nothing In the papers relative to
army movements.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of tho Aain.

HALIFAX, Nov. 13.--The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool on the LIST inst, has arrived.
COTTON.
The sales of the week were 81 600 bales, to
spectators SO 900 and to exporters 10, 500. The
market was irregular, with an advance | "a I'd
for some quantities, but American remained
unchanged.
The quotations are: LIST New Orleans, 20bd.;
Mobile, estd.; Upland, cod, The stock was
l6i 900 bales, including 81 900 American.
The Manchester market was firm.
Breadstutfs steady.
Provisions hrmer,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
FROM THE SOUTH.

Capture OF the Rebsl Steamer Cornu-
bia-The Rebels Admit a Defeat on
the Rappahnnnock.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 12.-The Richmond
papers contain the following news:
"WuMtSGToN, Nov. 9.-The Confederate
States steamer Cornubia was captured yester-
day morning by the blockaders whilst coming
In. The steamer Banshce narrowly escaped" '"
"Joseph L. Brown was inauguratcd Gov
ernor of Georgia on the 7th inst. ..I-lg .
"The North Carolina election returns show
that Gather is ahead Of Lander"
The Richmond Examiner admits a rebel do.
feat on the Rappahannock, and that Hooks
and Hayes's brigades were captured.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
Gen. "a, Ordered 10 Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 13.-Mayor Fargohas re.
ceivcd second dispatch from Secretary Stan.
ton, stating that Maj. Gen. Dix has been or
dcred to Buffalo to adopt measures for the Sc.
curlty Of the frontier. The Mayor has taken
steps TO guard against incendiaries. lie Is also
in communication with Gov. Seymour in rcla.
ton 10 military affairs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
REIIKF SENT TO UNION PRISONER,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 40. Q. Fulton shipped
to-day, as donation from the Baltimore Amer
lean Relief Fund, twenty-five barrels of SUPER
fine -four to Libby prison, and twenty-five bars
rels to Belle Isle, for the use Of the Federal
prisoners, with sack Of line table salt for
each. Two thousand dollars in money was
sent few days ago, from the same fund, for
the relief of prisoners In Richmond. The
-four and salt is sent with the sanction Of the
Secretary of War,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
JUuNsON,S ISLAND.

CiSCINNArI, Nov. 13.-No intelligence rela.
tive to the Johnson's Island affair additional
10 that already telegraphed has been received
All was quiet in that vicinity last night. A spo
cial 10 the Gazette, from Columbus, says large
force OF infantry and two batteries of artillery
were sent there yesterday. Gen. Cox left Co.
lumbus for sandusky in a special train last
night.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
by JOEL BE- TON.

wand Ui summer, soft and sweet,
Blowing up the coast to-day,
Missing all the snowy tieet
Ia md out the silver bay
Wait up JOY on rosy feet
Fan all clouds and care away.
sing, . hird, the Ia ro's praise,
Bird OF splendyr, do your best;
He who hUlls heHceiutth M his
lhe Ia rest girl In all the West;
Make, Fate, his future bIIss
Greater than he ever guessed.
Deck, OnUwers, this bride SO rare;
tome with beauty, blush and scent,
Roses twinu her silkln hair
Queen ol all the continent.
The hrnNcSt wriis the one HIuHt far
And loEeis niicd with content
~,
Idly pass, o summer hOurc,
For your furest task Is done,
Music hoats from hrid and bowcrs
Deep purpled in the setting tun,
sweet henrLiciiuns, hrayenIJ powers,
luuT on these Two hearts linked IL one.
AUGrsT, 1898. N. T. indcpcndsni, Nor. I2m