davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
ACTON F. UUNG E6, IN SECaET SESSION.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1OtE, 1865
The Examiner 'rts that senate in secret session.
pied resolu creating the eff OF apder-
Chi of all tire "f thu Oonfsderac7
mend the mt OF den )hnsoa, By vote ef
yeas 20 nays 2. apd that the session,
concurr, in said reso io.-yeas o2 nays IA
Tue Exaai sIjs at Hooi has been relieve d. il
is said his sui that his army is believed to
be under the Goa m md OF Pick FAVOR.
NORTHERN NEas-FHs CAPTURE OF F RI FISH
ER-YANKEE AND CONFEDERATE LOSs-kXPLO-
SION OF 4 MAGAZINE At FORT FISHER, AND
LOSS Or LIfE AMONG TH1 YANKEES
RIcHAoND, Jan'y 10th, 1865.
Norther1 papers ths chic fly filled With official
and uaofc al repur-s 81 the capture 6f Fort FIJI her.
summary i'll the Baltimore American says that the
army ports s,led to9e her from Beau
arrived at the Oh operations Friday, when the
troops promptly landed without opposition. Friday
and Saturday occupied in the bonbardment Of the
Fort the navy being edentcdy heavy On Sun
day the aus made In this ,he navy assisted
Porter hviHg hded and mlites with orders
board the Fort the face. The troops commando
by Gen. Terry consisted OF tie divisions which
pated in Buffers f1sco gtrengt by additional
brigade. The assut nenced ha.f past clock
in the afternoon, and full Ct OBJ
tanned by tel, after desperate and sa1gunary fight
The Fe derai loss hea y especially il officers. Gen
Curtis lded. The garrison tell back the K
treme end of Federal Point, whero they Captured
The American gays captured two housapd 1.s.
oEers, including Gen. Wne2g ard CO.. Laub q OF
whom were wounded, and seventy-two guas. Laer dis
patches give high figures
Alter the For was occupied the magazine ,loded
by accident killing hundred Yankees and woun ling
great many
The Yankee ing the f. ht was about nj e hun-
dred killed wousded AID the 5nfederate loss
a bout Ave huudrsd.
Gss. Meag her arrived at Nashville Sa urda3 from
with several ousaLd .n th,ir Way to
sherman via Ne y York.
Gold 2l5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

H appears to "a that steps should be taken relative
30 the sunsrss ny of the poorer class this
nadsfgong We are infor that there are many who
have Hsthsr food fuel and it is totally out OF their
power to procure the absolute necessares of life the
present enormous prices asked We do hope, there 10
any humanity left 10 town, attention will be given to
this Important matter. 1t appears to us that something
oou.d b done even at this late day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

The following letter received by flag of truoe
Wednesday night, dated Fcrt Fisher Jan. 10th, 1868
Dear WIFE: am prisoner, aud not hurt. Buff is
moi hurt. We both wel aud expect to start North
10 short time. You must do the best you can. --
Tell ANN that BEN is not hurt he is we'll. A. B
is hurt but not bad thLk BEN RoTE will be DaroIIed
when be gets we'll
r KTNST0W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

Leut. A. B. Barr, Co d, 36th R egment n. G.
Troops writes that he wounded blt not Seriously
and prsofer. Sergeant Turcsutine, OF same CON-
pany il killed Sergeant Pridsen is slightly would d
Also priVates A. E1z)r, slightly, and John Sears r.
Wsddell and -- Fisher, s.riously wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

We are reliably informed that Cen Curtis of the
Yankee army, killed in the fight at Fort Fisher on
Sunday last. We also learn that q Yankee aid de.
camp was killed in the skirmishing on Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

The friends of the gallant Major Reilly, need have
ears OF hs beiog hars1y treated by the enemy bs
cause Of bis having been in the U s. service,
have been shown the original acceptance of his resgna
tion, dated Wsshington; May 81, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

IT is understood in official quarters that magazine
exploded in Fort Fisher on Monday morning and that
the enemy lost abo1t four hundred from its effects.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

LAsr Friday night raiasd hard aud continoualy all night
snd also nearly all day Saturday We fear rivers
been swollen high thsy by the rains
previous
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
Col, MuTphY's Company nlI SAFE.

We have received the following note from Col. &. L.
Faison
Messrs FULTON & PRICE:
Will you state for the bent f of friends that Capt
Murphy and off GERS are all right Most OF our o :er
came out sae Several were killed, and few wounded
Mat Murphy was killed.
e l. FAISON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
IELEGR APHIC

ntered according to the of Congress.
1888 by j. S. THAAsaER. in the Clerk
trict Court of the Confederate for the Northern
District OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

Personal RRNCoNTRE A persona rencoore occurred
late yesterday ". W. Aoden. Esq, editor OF the
Standard Col D. K NcRae editor OF she Con edsate
We believe that Coz. Rae the aeklnx party, nav
ing taken exceptions to article in the Sandard
Not much dsmaxe and both ties were bound
over to Court and keep the peace in the sum OF
each.-Raleiah Progress, l7h inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
WIN. LAMB, Col.

TIE Book JeB-Biblical critics seem agreed that
book of Job written the East. call that
apart from all theories about it, OF The grandes Things
written by pen. noble book; all mems book 1t
Is st old st staten Mt of the ending probe
man's destiny, and Gods ways with man here on this
And al in such free flowing eutinss grand IN Its
sincerity it's simplicity in its eplcneiody and Iepose
Giemse There is the seeing eye, the mildly un
derstandiDg heart. way; ue eyesg &nd
vision of all things material things less than spua.
The Horse" thou clothed BIS neck with thunder
he laughs at the shaking of ihs spear" " Saoh living ike
since drawn sublime sorrow, sublime
reconciliation old st choral melody OF the heart OF
mankind soft and great the summer midaght, as
the world with 1t and staIs.- Carlyle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
From the sentinel.
TREAsON-TREAsON

Genilemen :-leis lumored on the street. that there
is solution before Cougrs SIN secret session-to
open irregular negotia'loos through Commissioners
with Lincoln for peace This NOT only treason hut
under the circumstances it is reachery Of The most In
tamous character. n you please, et know whether
it be true not Toe people of Virginia, esrtdinlv
AM, believe the people OF the OOnfederacy, general
ly will not allow themselves to be sold by tratorous
Congressman after this fashion. .s....... - ...
..-..,. Q.
Oar correspondent, "Q" refers to report witch is
pretty common the street. and which bas excited
so lar as 1t has gained any credit, the utmost snrpra
and Indignation among people w hat the citizens
OF FTgl"ad az least, think OF such revolutionary no
tons as are therein referred tc may seen ia the no.
Ole az tn OF our House OF Delegates Tuesday last
Propositions not whit more lis rderly, ruinous and
fatal than those referred to by g" indt fnely
postponed IN the prOmptest and most indignant man
ner, by vote OF l0l 10 2. That vote spoke for Vr-
glnla 10 substance and in manner. We do not doubt
ln Congress, and tina OF her delegates at least
could have q paIt IN such exceedingly reprehensble
and in olerable proceeding as are imagined.
III there be- indeed, q single member remaining in
Congress who s 10 favor OF seeking pace by the o.
cuquan road iDs cad OF the regular mvle OF
negotiation which the Constitution has provided, and
which he has sworn to support, be knows but little of
The temper OF the people, If he supposes he would meet
with the least encouragement or federation escape
the most indignant repreheLsion The sentiment of
Gov. Vance is the sentiment OF whole people. and
The sworn duty OF our legislators " Let all ofour
movements, whether OF peace or war, be iD solid COL
Umn There is neither dignity, honor, nor safety in
aOy other nothing bat fJIly, treason ard Iuin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

NORTHERN EEas-THs CAPTURE OF F RI FISH
ER-YANKEE AND CONFEDERATE LOss-EXpLO-
SION OF 4 MAGAZINE At FORT FISHER AED
LOeS OF LIE AMONG THg YANKEES
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
A Sad Case.


AT New Haven, s sad case Of domestic in
fidelity aud suffering-is now on trial. The
plaintiffs 8r. Harris, member Of last years
Connecticut Legislature--the defendant. his
wife, a gay, fashionable, rather pretty and
very sentimental woman Of forty, mother Of
a boarding-sehoOl girl=old enough to have
passed through one broken marriage engage
meHt. y
The testimony reveals a.shoczing state Of
affairs. It shows Mrs Harris to have been a
modern Catherine H. Herloves Were shanne-
less as those Of Pompadour, and various as
those of Ninon 'Enclos. Her house seemed
to be rendezvous for Vell-formed, good
locking fellows, who were there to make love
to the mistress, wrong the master, drink
sparkling wines aud eat rich dinners. Her
trunk was full of letters, Astounding in variety
and spice equal to the Countess of Blessing
toms correspondence. Her diary, which she
kept with faithful minutensss, was little more
than narration Of swiftly succeeding a.
mours.
The unblushing efTrontery and cold blood
ed heartlessness Of her conduct seems to have
been its distinguished features She hardly
deigned to disguise her loves from her hus-
band In her household-amOng the serv-
ants and retainers-they were matters of cur
rent gossip. The daughter evidently a REIN
ed young lady, was compelled to witness
them, and when she went upon her knees,
and with tears besought her mother to re-
form, the base woman rebuksd her assurance
IN attempting to teach her moralsl Miss
Harris was engaged to be married to high
toned young gentleman. He discovered the
crimihulity Of this New Haven Aspasia, and
rebuked her for it. Her response wVs an at
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
Ehe ssasnsn.. at tAs MiIitsEy As.o...


GEsEHAL Frank P. Blair in late speech
at ST. Louis, thus aDudes to the opinions Of
the mil. .ary heroes: 2'-, '~-sT% Il
"Hssr the illustrious Grant. fGreat ap-
plauss.l Did you ever hear him talk in the
vein of those RadicaIs2 [Neverl Every
man knows that-he gave his whole hesrt to
tho suppression Of the rebellion and the main
tsnsncs of our Government; that he gave
talent and ability unparalleled in the history
Of warfare; tapptauss j that be devoted him
self, throughout the entire time Of bis ssrvz
ice, with all his energies and abiEties,s rsiis-
ing himself from the rank Of Colonel to the
rank Of Lieutenant General, by reason Of his
ability, and by rsason- Of the distinguished
services which he rendered 10 the Govern
ment. iCheers.l Yet he speaks with respect
Of those men whose valot and skill toiled
eveh him for four long years in battle. And
he is generous enough to desire to see these
men back into the Republic, eIothsd with all
their tights. 1 had the pleasure Of residing
the other day declaration made IN Madlsons
Wisconsin, by Senator Do0Atte, Bhsie hs
=
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

The little snarlihg, caroling babes"
That break cur nightly rest,
Should be packed offto Babylon"
To os'LaplandF or to "Brestp
From 'spit" head 'Cooks" go o'er to ''Greece,
And while the Miner waits
His passage tothc f'Guinea" coast, t
-sspendtarifisn are in the "straits."
uSpinstersg should 40 the "Needles" 90,
'cWine Bibbers" to "Burgundy;"
s,C;ourmands'' shouIdIuuch at Sandwich" Isles
0eWags" at the BAY Of Fun"dy
.g3atlelors" aee to the @United States"
''Maids" to the isle of Nam"
Let t'GArdDers" go to "BOtany" Bay,
And "shoeblacks" to Japan y
Thus cnigrate, aad misplaced men
VIII then DO longer Te1 rs
And all who amt provided for,
Had better go to 'Texas."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
- W. l-74aaa - .Il'Aaa u -aaA
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.


proclsined that he had conversation With
General Grant and General Grant had given
him the permission to declare, to the meet.
ing which was hsla ia iiais3 hat a tbs
was opposed tonegFo suffrage in the .soosb.
tgreat apPlauss;l that hs Beloved il s,boBk
with danger 70 the country. So afs5 shsr-
nasn, thfes cheers igsFs sfigsn FOR esDer,i
sherHan,3 6ho stands next to Grant in r,5lC
and certainly pszt io- Grapt in every tbinZ
else that e9nstitates q great snd good man
Hs aiso Z 6PP6sod . hegso sufFpgs. Sem.
Cor pOOlistls, instbs seess measiag iud at Tia
same CINE, declared dat GssssSl sbeFs.D
bad also authorized bin u hizss ,Bs ssA,s-
riient Of this kind and to tbs eject ia
then heid az thess tao great Gus VIsrious
men-+the Hsn -h1fdo. andsr God, have saFsd
our country in its psrils-Whoss wisdom and
courage have been the rEisaits 81 sustaining
oar poaPtry ia IFS desperate, straia. fbsso
two men YsEs held ap bssors7kb fpeopls of
Wisconsin, and senstor Doeli ne made tas
demand whether these hone guards we're
entitled to Rofe respect tOT sheir opinions
than those great military ebieiiains. FFbfss
cheers Sof Grant ana Sherman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
HoME AED ERIENDs ARouND Us.


On, there's power, TO make each hour
As sweet as Heaven designed IT.
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Though few there be that hndt
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found Us;
For eye hath here no charms so dear 80
81 As Home and Friends around US.
we Oft destroy the present joy
For future hopes, and praise them,
While flowers as sweet bloom st our feet,
srz. IfWe'd but stop to raise them.
For things star stfl sweeter are,
When youths bright spell had bound us;
But soon we're taught that earth has naught
= Like Home and Friends around Us,
The friends that speed in time of need,
b - When. hopes. last reed is shaken,
To show to US stili, that come what win,
We are not quite mistaken.
Though allRere night, Il but the light
From friendships altar crowned us,
as sT8ould prove the bliss Of earth was this
Our Home and Friends around us.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
Rounst RIrasEr

/. & r-=ss= u fsa1f-rr7--FTs 4rFe1T
I rftiNk Tie most uniqHe and beautifii 6sa-
ture, says The New York correspondent Of
the Chicago Journal, Of The present eo4erinqs
for lAdisf heads Is thar Of ofnarnsnting Id
bonnet. or hat, with small stsHea bIras. Of
gay plumagSd tails. We have Hsd esrI.
wings steq Tor oEeF q year, but onl7 recent
.ly the inll-hedged entire birds Some ST
them are artificial, merely dIspiaying 4 small
bright had and nsck, The tesl heiug- compos-
ed OF a Eolumipous tail Of EoidehI- blue OF
crimson plumes. But il is quils fashionable
TO see actual stuffed 5ifds-sTnostly sftiall and
Of brilliant plumage In de iFont, Or Il
one side Of the pretty hat Hhleh is nGW
worn so extensively. I defy any susceptible
baehelor 70 see New Yo5E1 maiden tripping
down Broadway, Withz nhy-erested' ems
erald-necked bumHins s-bird, ever 6d ths
point Of spfinging from her forehead, whers
he. seems to have made. his tiny nest, with
perhaps q brown-breastsd robin CFouehing
among the blue ribbons Just above her lslE
ear, without feeling desire sF5F speedy mat
rimony. In Brazi the ladies' Wsarlivs fire.
flies in their hair, but the embslmed humm-
ing bird is even nlore beautfal, and Is 3 pleas
ing emblem Of the -titHsS = ire haR
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
Fhs Nev coa.rsi ~ Rots. :.


THE new hotel which is to be erected nexl
spring near. the Central Park, New York, by
Hiram Scranton, proprietor Of the New York
Hotel, viii be, BY all odds the most splendid
public house in the country. It VIII, when
finished and furnished, cost not less thar
SO, 10000, and surpass the Fifth Ayenue As
far as that hotel does those Of al ordinary
kind. sea .<
It is to be built of white marble, and tc
contain about 500 rooms ali of which vii
be furnished in the most sumptuous style
A number OF improvements are to be intro
duced, one of them to be the perfumed OF
Persian bath, which, it is represented, will
be equal to any in the East in point of lux
ury. -.-ssi.
The boudoirs Of the ladies are to be re-
msrkabIy- recherche, and the hotel is to in-
olud5 delightful garden, with fountains, and
conservatory ia the center. Everything
that ingenuity and luxury can suggest, and
the most lavish expenditure secure. viii be
literally bestowed upon the palatiat sdifcs,'
that twelve months hence win, it is expect
ed, rear its splendid form in the nsighbsr-
hood Of the Park-Hzdtanapo1is JoarHdL ,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
o. Adans, -

Ear EEHE# l ~ "eE
4 correspondent Of TIE Ba1tbu transcript
give tbe following iHteresiingrernipisenos.
John Adams sought the hand 81 dsugb-
ter Of Rev. Mr.. Smith, 81 WeyFsor,b and
Miss Abigail was pleased ID accept the bFo-
posal Of Mr.. Adams, much d lhs ehag4in Of
the parsohi Ihs oBjgeiioa Beng that 1daua
was q nan oi hutnbles 6Figini and moderate
ability and could usveF azpits ft6-aaythIsk
more than the position Of an hllinbls villacs
lawyer, HIS visits q hsf. home Hers hs.
9dent and prolonged, but % hosbitairtiss
were rendered by the Rev. smith. either IA
Adams Of his nag; for While Abigail oniy bad
WatchldE care over him, Is = tssssA
the weary ehoaFs 81 aigHl ia Issdiag on the
bitchingzp6sG cs ss3s5z basiaU
u R0'sr Abiggil had . sster Eaasa naris was
Nary, who Eas .bstFothsd % . sssalshIer. and
il vas believed more prpssising Yegng man,
whose presence was welcomed most eordisls
y BY the reverend family, 49,, -
The good parson 1hsd 4 tto5niis,ood 5rii,o each of
.his dsughters that Sn ths occasion Of their
marriage be would Ffeasa 4 sermon from
.tA2t0fthsbFidsis cWuEssAastaaT Mary Erss
married, and e5beautifuny eppJogFlate did
The father think the text And. Nary hath
chosen that good pattii' In dte time Abi-
gail pnarrieS and chooses foT, her text For
John came neither eating H5s drinking. sBa
they say. he bath 1 ds4il Tradition does
nOtafsn iiE as We lrs1laEabsi, AaR the tszt
pleased The ialhsF, but tlss sermon. Vas preach.
cd, Mary, eihdssd, shoss 4 COED part hsf
life was AappY Ons, and bet husband Faaa
man Of means and tespettabiliti6. Abigdl
was Woihan Of strong sfectiens, 3 pracn-
cal wife, and possessed Of great nobility Of
character, while the names SIheE husband
and son will live as long as the love Of liber=
ty inspires The soul Of man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
Tho Price of Living

II is our opinion that never in the history
of this country was it as dificdlt for the
masses OF the people to make both ends
meet. on the great question Of living, as at
present. It is true that the wages of labor
and salaries have, to come extent advanced,
but bear no proportion to the stppendOus IN
crease in the price of. all kinds Of necessaries
of rent, Of food, of Ilel, Of provisions Of
groceries, and dry goods. II is only BY dlut
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
zs3 zRTAz zsEREEADE. ~
NJ rrrcr rrssHE sur11rr.

BI PERCY BTssHE SHELLEY.
I ARISE from dreams Of thee,
In the first sweet sleep ofniglIt,
~ When 3hewinds arc breathing low =
And the stars are. shining bright,
arise from dreams Of thee, -
~ And spirit III my feet
Has led me-who knows hOWY
.;s- To the chamber window pswegt4
The wandering airs they faint - &,
% the dark, the silent stream
The champion odors fail sEs
Like sweet tlroughts in dream;
The nightingalsis complaint,
It dies upon her heart,
-. As must die on-iAine, 49,
- o, beloved rs thou artI
o, lift me from the grassi
die, ] faint, I fall
Let thy love in kisses rain
Or sly lips and eyelids pale,
Ny check is cold and white, alasl
2 Ny heart beats loud and fast;
Oh! press it close 70 thine again,
Whsre It VIII break at last
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
grils.. Adops.d ) 81 g.s.s Ie5az.stisa.
PRICE OF suaseRRr1dNs. ;.

RssoEUsd That we, the Publishers Of fhs
Weekly Papers Of ONO; dgfee to adupt 10 tF3fs
Igfs sass JJlg eels in adyanss, as ths.substfips
ton price per annum rot each copy Of our safa
Papers, from aud after TIE date q thc adoptioS
Of this resolution:
1DvEAE1sidiza 4lusAE 1Sb azsEsai.
The COMMITTEES on begsI and Geustsl Asv.z.
tising, submitted rsbert f1ing the rates for All
kinds Of advertising, which vas adopted.
Z For legal advertising, M papBr snail eharv.
less than one dollar PVT s9uaFe for TIE rst inssrs
tion, and -hfty cents per square for each subss
T5e Committee sdds this fsS55 ss.,,o,.
That "a an cases where rsfenrgl fsxss ~ ~
manded, the amount be addea to fhs bila
In general advertising. the committee sgTsea
upon the following RiHiasaa1i rates FOR basis q
Not less than SEQ pei toidnh f5t one ysar:
not less than so per column Tor D months;
not less than s3s pc, column for s months;
not less than so per column for q months:
not less than so Der eoInrsn fol. 4 month;
not less than $40 per single square Tor year
not less than 81 per single sq1afe for 8
monthss rot less than s. per single square for
months; not Tess than q per single sgaars Tor
mouth not less than so per one-half 6oluinh
for one wear; not less than S55 Der one-half
column 8 months not less than $50 per one
fourth column for year.
All 3llFHIkle6 gNliAA balllAIs
five per cent. additional.
All marriages. and deathnotieesshaiibs bs charged
ffty cents: ---..r
cents per square for notices Of Benevolent sociss
ties, Religious Societies, &c, &c.
An political notices to Be ehargeG transisns
rates.
The Committee also begs leave 10 recommend
the pr0pTiGty Of fixing the measure Of a square
At space u not more than ten lines NonPagoli
sYpasE-zz o. -E r=E-. 3EBEs
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-08
THE VALLEY OF UNREST.

+. rBT7 EDGAR AlAkE roE.
Once it smileda silent dell
"a Where The people dId-n6t dweIl -
They had gone nhfD the wars,
Trusting to the mild-eyed stars,
4- Nightly, nom their azure towers, ~ {
49, o keep -,Fstell alseye tle -HoweFs,
In the midst Of which aIl day
The red sunlight Iazlly lay.
.E0ss each visitor shall confess 49, :
TIE sad valley isresilessness.
. Nothing there j. mofionless-
Nothing save fhe airs tbat brood
Over the magic solitude,
All, by no wind arc stirred these trees
-Fhst palpitate Ike tlis ehTll seas
Arpona the misty Hcbrides!
s-Ah, by no wind those eiouds are driven,
That rustic through the unquiet Heaven
Uneasily, from morn tilI oyers
& Over tie yislets there that ne
= Ih myriad types Of thg human eye
Over the lilies fhure that wave
And weep above nansless grave!
They wave; from out their fragrant tops
Eternal dews come down in drops. g..
They weep; from Of their delicate stems
Perennial tears descend in gems.