davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

uaitia- eosp- frn~d a conPars line Of Ls,,l-
IN 'i1se TO rrpals- tine attack ef the cnemy.
~kirh ~1s d.-ae kasds-ss~lv .tosr D. m
A. p n, .fier sane changes Of cavalry irosa
Tie ri<s' TO thu lft saak. Ne si,askrd the
-n-=y ~Hh xrra; vigsC. driving AID rsaslns
tAesa- and e=PsHrinx sco.rd r. 20 las; sresan,s
terry irty rhrcw p'eo-s arsl.l-ry and s~ry
many prssuaer>- We do n, vet ksos ,h-
f~'a Ezmsc1 et ea-aa'si-s Of the -s-Hy
N.as -aPIly tr4ia.s. sssbalsaoes. an4 e.i---ns
arr 10 go ro-s@~sn- The enrmy banned
ssu- a; tar trans.
GcA RtB-ear . Pr'-oner IN ozr hand- snd
So ss=-ly .oGn4 4 Hssr = r-gT,; tn los
& '.en Brlis e. Lid Gus Virgil. Grs-
yer 21.e Re e. uozna.d AEar- AZ s.1r TIM
l-k-4 h@di. 10; bv =-ilsH.ry q; Gu brave OF
c-r- 4i-4sssE ~ b.-rE csav.r,.,l mo splea-
di4 vsci,rv. llarkn.-s sn'-sf-rrd asa shut
& -T,&,er rr-sl- Tar tore. -. occupy
>tTAtslgrs
~i-r~~' SHrKIp.N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
>HEKIp.N.

k.,T pN.->aEeriniend~s.t Gamble. O;
th- C-llfan!a safe T.lesrsph Linz. called
upon u on evening this week lie has
be- 4 on a visit TO Nieioria. and rrce--dr d
thencr 20 several points upon he sOuni TO
vir~ the grneral proSres. Of cx'ensiun ct
the line TO Victoria Mr. c. informs Us that
The company in.rn' if possible. to extend che
line o. british Columbia viii out delay. but \
short srction Of cable bring necessary to
cross Fraser's river. upon this route. twill
b., remembered that a large portion Of the
cable intended for this work was lost upon the
1Xebes, and this will necessarily delay for a
time the construction Of the line TO Victoria
A new cable has been ordered, however, and
the work will b- completed early in the spring
to tina: point Mr.. G.. left on the stage yes
terday morning for Portland. from whence he
proceeds to the Dalles 10 consider the feast.
bility of extending a branch line to that
thriving city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
vu,HE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT

SOitk AnAh
the above eamed eorpos.sisn has be~n oresnised 80
the purpose Of Carrying the Banking and kxekanD
business in all s branches in this city and Nth ths
riforieS and Nth Mexico also with the Atassie eiss
Europe, China, and the East Indies for which they
provided With ample faculties, and in eosuformify
with the articles Of association viii opefa
tons the 5th day Of July next. at the hsnking
house nos occupied by Donohoe. Ralston Co. ess.
ner ofW ashington and Battery Streets
With the view Of giving to the business 1t the eef-
pora;ion all the efficiency and prompuds Of private
banking fr together with that confidential seclusioa
Of private business matters generally desired. The
immediate management Of its affairs il committed
exclusively TO ID. q. Mills and WIN. C. Ralston, ~
President and Cashier respectively whom, either
of them, the customers Of the Bank will apply al
business matters. The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees will take place monthly.
The undersigned deem il advisable to call particular
attention the following peculisrtes Of the organsa.
ton, which positively binding ON all its members
FIRsr.-Saes Of its Capital Stock can be effected
only after due appraisment BY Stockholders selected
for that special purpose and the Trustees Of the Cor
poration havc in all cases, the right to become pur
chasers Of the stock appraised at the apprasment for
the benefit of the remaining Stockholders This re-
strction is printed upon each Certificate Of Stock.
SECoND.-Loans cannot be made to stockholders,
except upon coateras other than their Shares in the
Capital Stock Of this Bank.
TRUSTEES.
G Z 81 N MaEANE, I THOMAS q dn9s BEL,
VIM. NORRIS, A. J: POPE.
JOHN. o. EARL O. F. GIFFIN,
HERMAN MICHELS, JAMES WHITNEY, it,
w. c. RALSTON.
san Francisco, June lS, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

THE ALExANDRA.-Th Victoria Chronicle
ofthe 18th, says: A gentleman who left Port
Angeles on Tuesday evening last informs us
that the Alexandra had then started for Bel
lingl,om Bay to take in supply of Goals for
her own use. She is provisioncd Cor a long
sea voyage. and is said to be bound for Peru.
WASH Eldrichs, formerly of the steamer
LMoote, is engineer, and tho Alexandra is
provided with crew Of picked men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

WE TuINK THERE Is no
Me:,lclne 50 emcalOus i'm re-
MOVING llu OrS from the
blood as SCOvlLL'S BLOOD
and LIVER SYRUP. II is rec.
commended by Physicians In
all parts Of the country for
the cure Of ScrOfula, sc.
Plmples or sores indicate
that the system is out Of or.
der. Unless something is
done TO cleanse the blood Of
these impurities, the result
may be I'm a more serious
disease, such as SCrOlula,
Syphllitic, SC. Those who
wish to find a most emCa-
CiOus Remedy, and yet have
nO confidence In Patent Med.
icines generally will never
regret u trial OF ScOvill's
Blood and Liver Syrup.
REDiNGTON s. CO.,
Sole Agents for California,
4l6 and 4lS Front Street,
San Francisco.
v3:n46:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

AysLoFT xoxLIEs Surs.ry. olrnris.
N have 90 hsn< = large Assortment Of Apple,
Pear. Pl.m and Cserry Tree also, large sup
yir q FIsr--sag Fianss- sesa fOr catalogue
Isruas positively CASA.
OLYMPIA. October eth, Iss<- sszo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22
There is no other way to cure dis
eases but by first purifying the
whole System 50 as to create a
healthy circulation.

The first medical men OF the age
agree with us, that no disea' Of any
extent can he cured with IT using
such medicines as will directly
upon tho blood. Why M ~ medical
men have failed to cure nronic dis
eases is, because the mi icines have
not been such as will az benetcially
on the blood.
The many thousands of bottles which
have been used by the public, and the
many gallons and barrels supplied to
the physicians warrant us in saying
that the last two years we have been
more successful with our SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP IN
CURING HOPELESS CASES or CHRONIC
DISEASES than have any other RENEE
dies in the hands of physicians, orbe-
fore the public.
1t is now admitted that no other
combination known to the profession,
acts so promptly upon diseases as our
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. s..
For sale everywhere, and by RED
INGTON l. CO., 4l6 and AIS Front
street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

8eo0 me Se0te 0oe0o - 0O4oo0
RObbt1s- 1r.
LIS VAS Il to wur-- rn-ss ever record
III ed he Rsw eni~y. Essrsr Hr,LrH -
TLi- csrv has excited his ffirais neiShhors sni
hy~lcians. sr4 eFen -oz, Of the Medic al Faculfv
tine of th. Professors. lpr- u : NEEroS. Who
~As called 10 bilz a. a sar. ror not IL pre-
scribe va forCil,y impressed VITA the Re
naarksbls Curative Properties IT ;his Medicine.
that he has adopted Il iaio his private practice
as well as al the COLLECT and HosrIrALs.
CiNcIsSarI. Ohio. Feb. Is. Is5s.
N-ssrs 4 l.. Sro-ilI Co:
IaNTLEsIN-l will with great pleasure give
my te-iiEoHy =. TO what YOUR SAESAPARIL-LA
and STlLLlNGiA. or Blood and Liver Syrup
has done f". some three and half year.
since, | attacked with a .SrofsioHs Wkts
Sr,YiHJ. which was attended bv the most excru-
eating pains tried various remedies, and had
two OF the hes physicians in the city-one OF
them Professor in old School Medical Col
lege-and they Fdied 10 .,irs ne aHg R,i,.fi !
was reduced that was confined 10 my bed for
three months. had MORE THAN 4 pozxx
ErNNIHG Ulcers INV legs. from which took
from time To time. more than one hundred pieces
OF bone. Ny friends had given up all Hcp,s Of
my R,corery. was in this condition when
commenced the use Of your BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. have used altogether
some two dozen bottles of it. ! am now able to
attend to my business and my legs have become
strong that | walk without any dificuty-dad
hare entirely reco, cred my heahh
Yours truly.
MARTIN ROBBINS, Jr.
Residence on Eighth street, between Mound ana.
John, No. 32l or nj place Of business, with
Brown L Vilette, No. 4, east Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

MORE RuMoRs OF GOLD DISCOVERIES
Mr.. j. p. Judson informs us that party Of
seven or eight men came into Steilacoom this
week, from the Natchcz Pass, and show rich
specimens of gold-quartz found in that vicini-
ty of the Cascade Mountains. Mr.. J. says
the party appeared to be composed Of truth
full men and that their statements should be
entitled to more credit than idle rumor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

CoAkTsroxsxyrs II Mss Y0sx-LEES VAL
LER. No. II Pine Street.
CozsEsrosgESrs Is LoSssx.-BASk OF LoS-
Don.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

Uo1 woRk-pSsfe-s. Bilis. Pr"<ramEes- etc
Oh dose ou short notice sl tho c1sce OF the
WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

Kip, 0ow-H1de,
GRAINED LEATHER,
AND ISUCK-SKlN.
CASH PRICES:
Best Fine French Calf, sewed.-.........Sl2 90
- pcgged 10 90
Best French Kip, pegged-.......Ss to Sl0 90
Fine Calf. light or heavy, home tanned, 90
Good Coarse, or Kip -.-.--.-----.-........... 90
SHOES ~ PROPORTIOy.
~ All work warranted, IS !; is done by NY
self
49, All are invited TO call and examine ny
stock
- Shop ou Naia street, opposite G. g. Tur-
ners Drag-store- CHARLES WOO.
S.-Au p>rSons indebted - me are reqses;-
ed to enll and settle their sccoarss-
- sre~ntzrk. taken ~ - cezts-
OLYMPIA Jals : leSs- 3sn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

WooD.-Subscribcrs to this paper wishing
to pay their subscriptions in wood will please
apply soon, as we wish to engage our winters
SUNNY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

~ Lewiston precinct in the Territory of
Idaho, gives the :. Democratic" candidate for
Congress a small majority This looks rath-
er unfavorabe for the election of the Union
candidate, Judge Parks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

u The steamer Jennie Jones arrived on
Thursday last. She leaves this afternoon fol-
VictOria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

" We are indebted to Capt. Finch. Of the
steamer Eliza anderson, for late Victoria
paprrs. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

~ The District Court is in session at
Vancouver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-22

PAY UP.-Jos Kellett, Esq, Sheriff Of
Thurston County. requests MS to ngc those
upon the delinquent tax list to pay up before
til end Of the present month. Neglect to do
so, will render it the imperative duty of the
Sheriff to sell the property of those in arrears
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
MUSIC AT HOME

No family can afford to do without
music. is aluxury and an economy
an sllevistor of sorrow, and spring
of enjoym ent; protection against
vice and an incitement to virtue.
When rightly used, its effects, ply
sical intellectual and moral. sre good,
very good, and only good.
Make home attractive; music affords
a means of doing this. Cultivate
kindly feeling, love Music will help
in this work. Keep out angry feeling.
"Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast Be economical
Pleasure, recreation. all must have,
and no pleasure costs less in proper
ton to its work than home music
Make your sons and daughters ac-
complished. What accomplishment
is more valuable than music? Fit your
daughters to support themselves in
the future, if need be. There has
been no time in many years when
any Young lady having sufficient
knowledge to teach music could not
pleasantly earn respectable support
in that way. .....
But" some may say, Il have no
ear for music. nor have any of my
family" Probably not one of you
has ever tried it faithfully. Perhaps
your sons had no natural ''ears" for
reading, or yonr daughters natural
hands for writing; and certainly un-
less they had learned t-ings they
would never have been accomplished
in them. Music does, indeed, come
more naturally TO people than many
others accomplishments that are
next to universal; yet 1t does not
come to all without much time spent
in careful cultivation
The one best means Of introducing
music INTO the fsmilyand cultivstng it
is to procure q good musical instfu-
ment. If none of your daughters or
sons can play at all yet if they have
q good instrument at hand, some
Of them will learn In almost every
family this will be the case Buy
an instrument and try the expen.
ment if it succeeds only 70 Q very
small extent, the cost viii be repaid
many fold.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

cent white men to the Lincoln
slaughter pens than any other general
in the ARMY Union, 22d-
Rebel opinion of our sick and
wounded soldiers.
They may fall. tester and rot, for
ought we Union. ga.
Rebel opinion of Soldiers Aid
Societies for the relief Of the sick
and wounded of the Union armyisa
Soldiers Aid Societies are en-
phatically played out" Union, June
22d.
Rebel opinion of Vallandigham
and of the brave General Burnside
loves to hear of Federal defeat
1T might be well here to remark
that while Vsllsndigham is at Bis
home and safe among bis friends shd
without the stain OF bldrd
upon his hands, the mails day also
bring the news that the CORY and m
human butcher of Fredericksburg
las fought another fight, and that the
'esult is a Federal defeat with the
oss of an entire division Of the
,utcher's srmy."-Ashlond Unson,
Tune 22d. II /
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
IssE T Ed
'sAAANSAAA SkNNs
/. j0B PRINTING
|. EVERY DESCRIPTION
GOLD, And coLoRs,
ia TEY 8 Z no D = ID NoN
-fsrN sEoRT NOTICE
LOYALTY.

: Wesfe impressed with the belize
J thst fewlps comprehend the full mean.
ing of the word loyalty, as applicable
to existing national circumstances
We mean, of course, thst intensified
proescol loysdty thst does anC saw
and dares ailfcr our country snd Its
cause; loysItF that viii submit to
taxation and conscription Without
grumbling, that, viii look disaster
square in the face without tire re-
motest shadow of fear for the result:
that will question neither motive nor
act OF those in authority tending TO
the suppression of the rebellion; thst
will endure privation and suffering
and cheerfulness, meet sorrow with
out sadness, accept grief as luxury,
face the iron hail Of battle undinch-
ingly, bear torturing wounds without
complaint, meet death coursgeously,
or in whatever sphere Of life we act,
bend all energies, all interests, aud
all efforts, for the downfall of the
rebellion and the support of the Gov
ernment, the perpetuity and entirety
of the Union, and the advocacy in
all their purity and completeness, Of
the.principles of Republican liberty.
of National justice and integrity, and
the rights of the human race. Moth
ing less than this is loyalty, and, as
standard, how many Of US come up
20 it3 Are not the majority of US
croakers, always fault-fnding with
the conduct of affairs, or at best,
faint hearted and despo. ding2 In
this and many other respects, we
might learn wisdom from our enemies
in the tenacity with which they cling
to their cherished purposes, and the
support they give to the
worst cause ever conceived by man
or devil And not only do they thus
advocate it themselves, but they edu-
cate their children TO love treason and
hate the Union with all the intensity
Of their malignant natures, and in
their business relations with the
world, they show an exclusive prefer
ence for those of their own persua-
sion, no less marked than the social
every where observed
them. When we associate
only with loyal people deal exclu-
'ively with them, support them in all
.hings, encourage them to maintain
heir faith in the COOL cause, teach
'ur children q religious reverence
or the institutions under which We
yrew to be great and prosperous
lation. teach them to glory in every
tar and stripe and fold of the old
lag, to honor it, live for it, and die
or it if necessary: teach them that to
Ionor that flag is to be patriot that
o die for it is to be hero martyr,
nth a name unsullied aud fame un-
lying; that to dishonor it is to live
raitor. and go down to death with
he lowest and the meanest of helrs
tenantry, followed by
lfsmy and remembered with scorn
lrough all time-when we do all
his. we will begin to comprehend the
lesning of the word Loyalty
cumberland Union
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
ITEMS FROM REBEL SOURCES
Ed. CHArTANooaA GAzErrE:

Under the above we'll chosen cap
ton, the. Ashland 70. Times, serves
up the following quotations from the
local copperhead sheet, the Ashland
Union:
A gentleman just returned from
Washington City, informs us that
the state affairs at the Capitol is
shocking to behold He says that
seventy or eighty Thousand of our
soldiers who were wounded in the
late battles, are in the hospitals, and
that boat loads are arriving daily
Ashland Union, June %.
Grant is just the man the 'dminis-
tration has been looking for, to ( ON
mand the Potomac army He can
let more blood, and lead more inno-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

~ Our Micawber friends are
about to have more trouble at Chi
cago than they imagined. Mr.. Henry
NAV! formerly Democratic member
of Congress from Maryland, declares
he will have nothing to do with the
Convention unless it is unqualifiedly
in favor ofpeace. Fernando Wood
declines to state whether he will
support its nominee or not. As the
head of a small body OF gentlemen
calling themselves the Peace Dem
ocacy, he has summoned peace con
vention to meet at Chicago. Would
it not be strange if we had a four
cornered fight in 1864, just as We
had in 1902
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

this morning. Mr.. Wharton, as
reported to me, fully realizes, 90 re-
nection, the improperly of the state
ments in the article Which led to his
arrest. t-- .-H
/ have the honor to be, Sir. with
very sincere respect, yo-r most ob't.
servant. D. HUNTER,
Major General Commanding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

QUERY-Suppose sn the papers and
people, of the loyal states should
talk as discouragipgly as the copper
head papers do. How long would it
he before our armies would become
discouraged, and finally overwhelmed
by the enemy and our Government
destroyed? Not three months
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

Hon j Sherman; of Ohio, sue
ceeds Secretary Fesseuden, as chair
man of the Committee on Finance
in the United States Senate
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

But this is no time for detail of
causes. The conspiracy is nov
known. Armies have been raised
War levied to accomplish it. There
are only two sides to it. EVERY MAN
MUST BE FOR THE UNITED STATES OR
AGAINST IT. There can be no nemrols
Tn this soar-ONLY PATRIOTS or
TRAITORS"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
THE LAST WORDS OF DOUG
LAS ON THE REBELLION.

If war must come-if the bayonet
must be used to maintain the Consti-
tution-I can say before Goo my
conscience is clear. l have strug.
gled long for a peaceful solution oi
the difficulty. 1 have not only ten
dered those States what was theirs oi
right, but I have gone to the very
extreme Of magnanimity.
The return we receive is war.
armies marching upon our Capital,
cbstructions and dangers placed up
on navigation, letters of .marque
granted to pirates to prey upon our
commerce, a concerted movement to
blot out the United States of America
from the map of the globe. The
question is, are we to maintain the
country of our fathers, or allow it to
be stricken down by those who, when
they can no longer govern, threaten
to destroy?
What cause, what excuse do dis
unionists give us for breaking mp the
best Government on which the sun of
heaven ever shed its rays?
They are dissatisfied with the re-
srlts of Presidential election
Did they rever get beaten before?-
Are we to resort to the sword when
we get defeated at the ballot box?-
l understand it that the voice of the
people, expressed in the mode ap-
pointed by the Constitution, must
command the obedience Of every citi
zen. They assume on the election of
a particular candidate. that their
rights are not safe in the Union
What evidence do they present of
this l DEFY ANY MAN TO SHOW AN
ACT ON WHICH IT is BASED. What has
been omitted to be done2 / appeal
to these assembled thousands that so
far as the constitutional rights of
Shareholders are concerned, nothing
has been omitted of which they can
complain.
There has never been time, from
the day that Washington was in
augurated first President of the Uni
ted States, when the rights of tie
Southern States stood frmer under
the laws of the land than they do
now; there never was time when
they had not as good cause for dis
union as they have to day. What
good cause have they which has not
existed under every Administration?
If they say the territorial ques-
tion-now. for the first time, there is
no act of Congress prohibiting slave
ry anywhere. If it be the non-en-
forcement of the laws--the only
complaints that / have heard h we
been of too vigorous and faithful full
filment of the Fugitive Slave Law
Then what reason have they7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

The JOURNAL received fifty four
new subscriptions last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

~Call at the JOURNAL Office for
all kinds OF Jon WORK at low rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

The Nsps' professions Of peace
means peace with the rebels, but war
with patriots, and Gov. Seymours s
militia would more likely be rein.
forcement for the rebels than an
enemy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

~ Whisky is quot unsteady.
So are those who drinS to excess.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

~ The New York Neus threa-
tens the Government with an out
break in New York in these terms:
The importance OF strengthening
the militia of the States is being ap-
preciated in the interior Our State
sovereignty has been insulted and
assailed so often with impunity that
most of our citizens had given up
ali hope of protection from the State
Executive
We believe, however, that Gov.
Seymour has finally become impress
ed with sense of the necessity
for his official interference in beIalf
of the interests of the Commonwealt.l
over which he presides."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
!. seteteb 4oftrp.
MEET NE BENEATH THE WILLOW.

Meet me. love, beneath the willow, at the
Silly hour;
When the gay plumsd birds are seeking each
their leafy hover;
And viii love tale tell thee, If thou'lt
grant my prayer;
And tonight it must be told thee-Wilt thou
meet me theref
Meet me, love, beneath the willow, al the
Silly hour,
When the gay plumed birds are seeking
each their leafy bower.
Meet mt, love, beneath the willow, at the
Silly hour,
When the gay pinned birds are seeking
go each their lesfy bower.
Meet me, love, beneath the willow, in the
calm twilight,
When the stars in silent beauty deck the brow
Of night,
And in accents low I'll whisper tales Of earn
Love as pure as bless the angels in their home
above.
Meet me. love. beneath, the willow, in the
shady dell;
Where the st~smlet ripples onward. and to
.. thee I'll tell !
How the heart within this bosom-longs with .
thee to share !
All life's joys and sorrows, say, love; wilt !
thou meet me theref