davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

WARRINGTON, Juno 1.-THE public may
b surprised to learn that the number Of
letters which are now being received ct the
~1Oad letter office, sent under the new law
which mskes the prepayment OF postage
compuIAery, amounts to more than 1900
per wcek. Tue public should remember
the old Law allowing letters not prepaid To
b sent forward according 70 the address
and double postage he collected il cD-sent,
has been repealed that now every letter
act entitled to be carried through she mail
ekee, must have stamp upon Il or u u
sure to 20 to the dead lottAI 063co.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches announcing that the government
Of the Netherlands has formally rescinded
the reoognitiOn Of belIigereut right accord.
- . the rebels. This u ia rslerenes 70
ehoappeal Of this government addressed
D alltAo merallme powpss. A Holland
yos about the 6rst % become our ally after
~ etevolutionAry war, % % her honor b
L oai4, it has boo0 tho 0Iot 70 Yu3raoo her
stepo a1tor having assumed . defiant pooie
don during the rohellioo. This brooks IL
oom6tnati0a Of Ill the European poWors
acknowledging The rebel bellieerent rIehts.
~ eefor Il the printed 1estimouy Of
Lion. Charles A. Dana before the Militesy
Commtp1ion now engaged In the trial of
the alleged oonspiratoy6 makes Il appoar
that 'ho h1o ceased 20 b Assistant &ecro.
tary of War. This % erronoous. He d.
not e1pect % resign that once until july
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
The. Turf !

Nsw YoRK, June 12.-The test to-day
between Dexter and Lady Thorn, was won
hy the latter, she taking the Eyst. second
aud fonrth heats-best tanle was "a on the
firSr heat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

CAIRO, June l2.-The steamer Belle st.
Louis has 56 bales Of cotton and II hhds OF
has 800 bales Of cotton for Louisville and
Cincinnati. The Atlantic from New Or
leans has 100 bales OF cotton for Cairo and
200 for st. Louis.
Judge Kellogg, Collector of the port ol
New Orleans, left for that port to-day to
enter upon the discharge Of his official
duties. q
1t is reported that Gov. Clark, of Missis.
sippi, was arrested q few days ago, bu. pa.
rolled until further orders.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
ehoOtinr Match.

BUFFALO, June l0.-The New York
Sportsmen's Convention concluded to-day.
Robert Newell of Buffalo won the hrst
prize in the first days shooting for single
birds. and to-day won the first prise Tor
double birds.
The Forester Club OF this city won four
prizes,
John Taylor Of Jersey City shota match
OF Fifty single birds with Robert Newell,
and won. Afterwards shot IS double
birds; Newell won. ssSts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
RY TELEGRAPH
Prena ('alifernia,

a.rrxAxc1sco, June 3-A fire in this
IS. Snc an the lst inst destroyed property val
~ st 81. 600. One man was burned to
~. ,.rse and enthusiastic meeting to sym-
..sAi.e With Mexico was held here
c~nieht. The finest speeches were made
s.d rseolutions passed favoring the Mon.
.~ .s~ Soctrine. The Mexican Generals
Hchoa and Vega and Mexican Consul were
,,ssssnt and were heartily cheered. Gen.
Enhoa made speech.
~. Wright, acting Tor MAJ. Gen. Nc.
nsSeil. commanding the Department Of
- Pacific, lately wrote letter which has
~ published, ia answer to tnquirtee -
scwhnt arms and organizations would be
s.smitted 70 leave for Mexico, In which he
seTnressed sympathy With the Republic OF
Nsxioo. but says the United States viii re-
msin for the preseut neutral. Our Gov
srnnnent shall announce its determination
tc ,raintain intact the great doctrine so
5..r m every American heart. No organ
irstion will be allowed. neither viii! armed
man he permitted to leave our shores for
nnv foreign port. fn#
The Evening Buiietia is informed that
aapry S. Foc,e, late rebel Senator, is on
Mia wav overland TO this State. accompan-
ial bv his son-in-!aw Lieut.. Stewart. ol
Nevada. He has several married daught.
sFs there. :,
The national fast was universally and
solemulv observed on this coast.
A Nevada paper says all the Chinese
Who have left Virginia City tor Idaho, and
III Who have started from California ol
NV other point, are now on their way
hock. having been ordered away BY thu
oiners Of. Idaho aud Montana, who VII
allow no Chinamen in the mines.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

NEW YORk, June I've are officially
notided that for the pseaeot the extent Of
the Government business over The south
ern lines, aecsssitates the suspension OF
Arvangemeuts in progress % re-estabi.sh
the old relations between the associated
to iuceease the teiegraphio facilities 90 as
to secure prompt despatch to all buslnsss
to or from thIa South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, June 10 Steamer Star oe
the Union from New Orleans 3O.n has az
rived. News sauticipased.
Steamer Ariel brings Savannah dates o.
the 7th. The Herald says the Directors OF
the Central Railroad Company, having
taken the oath Of allegiance, have been
placed In possession Of the road, subject
to the control and use of the military an.
tltority when necessary while remaining
In Georgia. There il 1 prospect the road
will soon be put in running order.
Gen. Birge has assumed com mand OF the
district. Gen. Woodford 10 post command.
ant.
The position OF affairs at Montgomery.
Ala, are favorable. The principal portion
OF the Uni0u forces have been withdrawn.
leaving . garrison Of 2. 200.
Good order prevails in Columbus, Ga.
The freight depot Of the Augusta and Sa-
vannah Railroad at Augusta, was destroy.
ed by dre. Loss estimated at IS, 600.
Gen. Howell Cobb was arrested and Ia.
ken to Westville; was released aud return
ed to Athens.
Fast day was universally observed IN
Augusta. All business was suspended.
Orders have been issued TO seize all com
missary and medical stores, tools, machi.
merry, csothing. ordnance and fire arms,
belonging to the Confederate authorities il
Augusta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
From Cairo.

CArRo, June u.-Steamer Kate Hart
from Memphis has 400 bales of cotton for
Evansville and Cincinnati.
Memphis Chamber of Commarce has
been re.organi1ed.
Steamers Poland and Idaho collided in
Yazoo river on the Sd, resulting in the
sinking Of the Poland, aud the loss of ten
or twelve lives.
Morgan the rebel. who last year shot
Gen. Cruby, has been arrested.
New Orleans advioes Of the 9Th state that
an important clue to the cause Of the late
disastfous explosion at Mobile il thought
to have been obtained. A man named
Wall has been arrested at Mobile. charged
with being implicated. He states that he
and two other men on the night previous
to the explosion placed torpedoes between
the buildings containing powder: that the
work WAS performed under the direction
Of rebel Major, who threatened them
with instant death If they tiisobeysd or Of.
fered to resist. and tha: ths Major aftey-
wards lighted the fuse Of the shell.
Connected with the internal arrangement
torpedoes have also been discovered in the
rooms OF the Custom House, so arranged
As TO explode on tae opening os the doors.
Others were found concealed III desks in
the sa1na building
Sen. Farras has resigned his commission
AS Major Genera. o! Volunteers, aali bee:,
succeeded "a command st Vicksburg by
Gen. OsterhaUs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Dead.

WASHINGTON, June I2.-Surgeon Gene
raj VIM. Whelan, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery of the Navy De-
partment, died last night after protracted
illness from disease of the heart.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Arrived.

sCAnP DKNIsoE, June l2.-The S9th Ohio
infantry. Col. Glen. nurnhering $50 men,
trv. nuulberiug S5, arrived yesterday at
a. n. from Parkslsburg, Va. sraa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
aai,trg of afcan,ers.

NEW York, June 10.--Steaners Helye-.
tia. Teutonia aud City of Baltimore, sailed
fer Europe to-day, taxing one million sew
On thousand dollars in treasure.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

g LoulsyILLx. June 1.-THE beller of /
freight locomotive In front Of the railroad
depot exploded this afternoon, shAking the
whole city and destroying large portion
Of the depot. -Four per8ons were killed,
and eight or ten badly, aud perhaps fatally
injured. The cause OF the ex plosion IL un-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
4 BichmonA.horn Wouaon g the
0t UDt0O Army.

=
The tollowing conmnnication 70 copy
from the Rtchn'0nd Wh0 Of NAY .. II
was written ~ e woman whose loyalty
never Mltefeo, ano whose many aou Of
kindness 70 our soldiers Wneo HSisonets OF
var Wall enooaf ner % tnem = motnel.
She seys, and says truly. that ehe cannot
write into WORDS the 8reetln9 neg neaIy =
swelling with; but no one w1u 'teeo It
without oenev1ng eaas ene1eN W0as sne nas
tx1eq " e1piese:
teal Welcome wnicn cannot Wf1te:-
When our oeeutliui neg ~ 1oss 20 e,3nt,
i foldea u Witn my neei., eno nsve tney
sacfeoiy gue!ue0 y NltR evesy sncu4ns,
WoI0 eno 1Css0n. 4 Was s1O nDly - -
cred an emblem 70 Weve over =. N our
bloody, e1ecSe0lo MoIk g oeeo!au01, oR.
p9eeelon ana eveSy Wtonk tnss E01l0 g
peree.raF9G unaeE tne mcs. ~.
lentieess vin0,ostvS - vi ~ ~ "a, cv0 1aa
= yteany s1Sl ges10. S,1 y 1at .Sx t1as
were tEue g tnelt 1ee.seo oAtsas16o9 tnss
no pen cGuiH geCfssay- ooS % %Wssa00s
conceive ). OnI noW cs1 ~ CsHz. Weacclz.s
y0u, ouI % e1s..va sls.1a ..... ss % .0s..
iooA ceueS ln03ssee 20 ~ ~ y-eo ~
s9eopseI NO. 0nly ~ se1vs0oa, 0e
9%Smptlon % - Ol 0ut CUIMassys U9s . yoo !CS-
'IoIW1ko mAEOne9, ts,, sno oS uas. aa yv1x Pss1-
way n.@ ue1n i111 tao uI a.OI saes,1l. N.
Saone1 tne ~ n1ea ~ ~ ~ "a Mlsn sae
volcslees, ~ unnpps1 pp Ps1ZS.ss ~ &c. ~ W.
e.ooea .9r y1H. =. -. - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Death Of Hrs. Sigourney.
HARTFORD, June tlO.-MSs. l.. H Sig.
oufneys ths poetess, died in this city this
morning. aGsd 10teMR 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

The rebel Gen. Kirby Smith IL going to
Mexico, with large amount Of money
made by cotton speculation. He Intends
to make Mexico hisfuture home.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Fire.

CAAP DUNCAN, Ohio, June 1O.-The u.
s. governments bakery building was total
~ destroyed BY fre last night. The fire It
u supposed was accidental
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Is AaAfeus 81 Gov.a Carliu "a

HARR1sBuRa, June Il. Gov. Curtin has
issued an eloquent address 70 tho people Of
Pennsylvania, recommending that In every
part Of the State at the approaching ami
versary Of Independents, special ,observ-
ance be had of welcome to our returned
defenders and Of cornmemorat;on Of the
heroic deeds of themselves and their com
i.aliac u, IN haVts f.lt4.,r. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Old Holleek 0apeFoeaeA.
NEW YoRK, juno l3.-The 1ssbxse'a
Washington special says: Gen. Allied H.
Terry has gone to Richmond to take Hal
lecksa DoaitiOn. - issS ~ = ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

The RUNNERS DmBANDEp.-That
unique body known - tho "Bummers'' u
disbanded by tho following order, which
is doubtless authentic, - we Ind 1t In the
Army and Nary Journal;
"HEADoRs. CH1EF OF BUn1ERs,
IN THE FIELD, RALEIGH. n. G.,
April q, 1885. )on
General Orders No 1865. .4.4ss
/. After four az years of arduous strug-
gle in the perpetuation Of the war, tho
bummers of the military division Of the
Mississippi, unsurpassed in pure cussed.
ness, are forced to abandon their profession
Of arms by reason Of the PRONUNCIATION. Of
peace-an event over which they had no
control. G
II. I need not tell the surviving Bum.
mers of go many thieving expeditions that
this unhappy, unthought of, and uncalled
for result was brought about BY no efforts
Of theirs. s. 'hei
III. The dead bumblsbe will b the
adopted badge ofthe well known command
and viii be worn by. every member. on al
occasiona. - mark OF distinction from
~. Your Chief takes pleasure In tsn-
dering you his sincore thanks foe the, NO
BILE and efficient manner In which you have
performed the arduouS duties Of your de-
partment, knowing that, IN many instan.
ces, danger was more plenty than plundets
and desire 70 obtain the later moro evi-
former. @1f4
v. Feeling assured that each one Of yo0
will eventually be cared for in your res
pective State prisons, yeur Chief reffafns
from issuing further orders 1oe yoV1 Wel.
fare and discipline.
vi. And now, trusting that each one Of
You may pas. the expired term Of your
lives in enjoying acquired wealth and hap
piness, your chief, with much regret, u
reluctantly compelled to bid you adieu.
+. O. RACE, Chief Of Bummers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

patriots in every department. Army q
my country-welcome,th thrice welcome. for.
ever welcome!
had written this poor tribute when the
stunning news came Of tho death-the -.
sassination-sf our beloved Presideuk-
patty Of the little bend Of of 6 6rm Unionists
in our midst. Though It certainly can b
no matter ofsurpriseto 70 any one who knows
Of what stun treason II made. President
Lfnooln's exalted patriotism, his purity,
his humanity, awakened the tendssest feel.
ings Of our hearts. We wanted to 80 him.
0od-like has been tho sublime spirit man.
ifested by this man. May God guide and
protect his kamily-his country.
"Light u sown for the righteous, and
gladness for the upright in heart"
A RICRNOND-BoRN UNIoN WoHAN, .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Louis Nspoieen o The Prince.

the letter of the Emperor Napoleon to hin
Cousin:
Monsieur and Dear Cousin: cannot re-
!raln from informing you Of the painful
impression have experienced on reading
your speech ct Ajaccfo. In leaving you,
my son as Vice President OF the Privy
Council, meant to give you proof Of my
conddence aud friendship, and hoped
that your presence, your conduct and yodr
language would testify to the union which
reigns In our family; hut a. the political
prominence which you enjoy under tho
As2is of the Empire can only serve the
enemies OF my Governmentrto q judg-
ment which cannot admit you add sen.
uments OF hatred which pel0ng nolonger to
our day.
To apply the ideas Of the Emperor to the
present tinie it is necessary to have passed
through tha severe trials Of responsibility
and power; and besides, are we really ca
pable. piSnies AZ we are, Of appreciating
st the just value the grand historical figure
Of Napoleon "a in standing before co!os-
sal statue We are unable TO view the whole
at once--we Only see the side which strikes
our sight. Hence the inaoIapleteness Of
tie ceprese ntaticD ard the divergence Of
opinions. But what i. ..leacto the eyes Of
every one is. that 20 prevent anarchy in
mems minds, that formidable enemy Of
true liberty, tbs Emperor had established,
tirst in his family, aud afterwards in his
Government, that severe discipline which
admitted butsone " Ill aud one action. I
cannot hercesorth deviate from the same
rule Of conduct. Whereon, Monsieur and
deaz Cousin, I pray God to have you in
His holy keeping.
(Sigued) NAPoLHoN.
Palace Royal, May q, 1856,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Prince Napoleon lost no time In making
. reply to the Imperial censure. The
Fresse was exclusively favored with the
document.
SIRE In consequences Of your Majesty's
letter of May 23d. and its publication In the
Monstexr OF this morning, resign the
Vice Presidency of the Privy Council, and
also the Presidency OF the UniveEsal Exhi-
biticn OF 1867.
Accept, Sire, the homage and the pro.
found aud respectful attachment With
which am your Majesty devoted cousin.
EAPo1n0N JEROME.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Nav YoRK, June l0-The Tribune cor
respondent with the deet OF Galveston, ,un.
der date Of May oath says: Galveston was
appears that . few days previously q NUM-
her Of p9roled rebel officers were brought
from New Orleans and landed at Calves.
ton, among whom were Gen. Wilcox, well
known In Texas. and it was eaid they
would influence . surrender-this proved
70 b the csse-as on the 2lth, the an
oouncemsnt was made by signal, and Gal.
weston was cunningly evacuated. It was
found that each soldier had taken his mus
ket and marched home. ~
The famous blockade runner, punbigh,
was run ashore and destroyed.
The Heralfs Texan correspondent says:
Fofts Massachusetts and Grifau, strong
works, defending the Sabine pass, were
occupied by Lieut.. Commander Penning-
ton, Of the gunboat owascia, without oppo-
sation, on the 18th ult. The rebels had all
evacuated the forts before the arrival Of the
-FedeF1l forces. It vas said that they left
in state Of inutiny, aud that this was the
prevalent condition Of the rebel forces gem
erally in Texas prior to, and ~ the time of
Kirby Smiths surrender.
Nine heavy guns and other valuable
property were found in these two forts.
A delegation Of citizens met Commander
Pennington and expressed themselves as
Wiling to surrender everything, anxious
TO ykke the oath OF allegiance and delighted
at tdeiY restoration to the protection OF the
NAsso sonal Government. This seemed 70 b
he feeling Of the Texans generally.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
q. S. 7-3O LOAN
THIRD SERIES.
$3.50. 100000. ss s.,

By authogity Of the Secretary q the Trsaglsy:
the und&signsd. the 0saieA eubsaiptssa
Agent for the sals Of Uniesd eeasss esouxikiss.
oaers to the public tho third ssriss oi Treasury
Notes. bsaxing ssvsn and thrss-tsotas pr ssnG
interest, pr annum, known q the ~
SeveN.TnIRTY LOAN. ,4f
Thsse eNosssazst0uedu under dassof July l6eh:
issb. and are payabas three ysan nua thaeAste~
In currency. or are eonvsrtibls as The op&aoaaf
the holder into g ;t.1Hle@'al
o. .. $50 sIx PER CElrT. s. =
GOLD. BEARING BONDS
Thase bonds azs now worth hAndsons 20.
rninm, azs ana exempt, - assp III thSosvszal:
rnsnt BondsJ .sw alsss. co,ssat dss ss,,sfsasaap.
aatsA satoa s6ds hsm ess asgesspw sasGpw -
nsss se sser sdsse according ID Ghs saes lsvisdea
other property. M inssrss = payshas aalliii.
annually ~ eeopoas ataashsd . sasA ass&
which may ns euto1 ana soid = any saakx
baakse. IA >. !s.s.s !, rs. s5s5e os,
The intsesn as 80 pse esot azneaan0 -
ons eeas per AayI - . 80 49,.
es I've esan -, = oleo So
8 Re@ - 80 ell 4sxa Asnn sB
- :. 49,
81 50, ,oSDoo ~
Notes e I'll tho dsnosninAeaons naaned W1lfto
ipsoupuy nasniahsA spoa Esssapt q sah1a1p.
eoua a as aaj4 ss. ,Vssss .aei
Ths no.es q this Third ssrso ~ prsstalay
sisnilaP In fnem and nefvileRm - fAa Qnwna>
Turtles a2reGdv eo,d. sxeept tnns1no oovrfnS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

i ia .sgi5sf l1a7a,I hA9eFfiN 3sH AZ q
z 10 ssia ,tWaE z. ~ aS I'D / swsg sgas
ssy.s< II Laos gn2g j = - .SeassR aa-as 9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

: = si.s1l -EsfFss s 237.. ..ss.17 st!F
.aa II Gs siibsey ag sgasss %. 4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17


6naiis ~ ~ sss US ct bs7n.s4 as ii &
.sssasa sa1s ~ es2 s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

& 4fi ssfla .sss 4 Ht'F lftt.sfa - - =.
sa#t4 ssg .isg ss
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-12-07

bearing 80 closely upon the phase ol
an, historical event can enjoy the con-
tinuous. popularity of such hooks as
'Ph9nixiana "or Artemus Ward, His
Book ~ but their present celebrity is
widespread, and the author has as yet
given no evidence that his vein of hn-
NOR is in any degree exhausted. Al
thougl, his style is more polished than
that of "Artcmus Ward" it is not the
less truly American. He seizes the
acme OF the ludicrons as directly as
Crockett himself, and, when lie wishes
to describe ths rapidity with which
general officers were at one time tnrn-
ed ont in Washington, he AYERS that
a small boy threw a stone in the
street the other day and hit six briga-
diers and it wasn't good day for
brigadiers either - - ..s
Among the most clever of our hu-
morous contributors to the weekly
press is George Arnold. His "M'Arone
letters" and other efforts are distin-
guished by genuine humor. which
needs none OF the associations of mis-
spelling or grotesque imagery to give
il currency. His style is always clear
and crisp, never pretentious or weari-
some. As yet he has writtenno book,
and hence has not come as promptly be-
fore the pnblic as some others who
have attained TO the dignity Of authors.
but whose talents are of an order in-
ferior to his. 1t is but fair to add that
some of Mr.. Arnold's best efforts have
been Of more serious character than
those just mentioned and if book
on American humor and humorists was
called for, no filter author for one could
be selected. /.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-12-07
The President and Mr.. Colfax.

The President had lengthy conver
sation on Saturday week with Mr.. Col
fax and Gen. Grant on National affairs
The details have not transpired, yet il
is known to have been i'm the main q
full and frank discussion of the ar.
guments for and against speedy recon.
struction. This was done in the most
friendly temper, and with entire unre
serve and personal cordiality. The
interview is deemed important, as set
ting at rest the imputations SO freely
made by Southern gsympathizers that
the President had taken offense at Mr..
Colfax's recent speech, and that there
were to be hostile divisions between
the executive and Legislative branches.
The President has hitherto believed i'm
mediate restoration most judicious,
while Mr.. Colfax prefers delay. Mr..
Colfax's faith in his position wakes
stronger, while the recent action OF
the Southerners themselves has done
much to undermine the Presidents pre-.
vious convictions. "s
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-12-07
Qostru.
Ny Aunt.
NJ OLIVER wEspsrI. Holx.s.


My aunt my dear unmarried aunt
Long years have o er her flown;
Yet still she strains the aching clasp -
That binds her virgin zone
know il hurts her,-though she looks
As cheerful as she can !; sz &rT .
Her waist is ampler than her life,
For life is but span. vs. ...-.
My aunt my poor drhlded aunt! '&s
Her hair is almos. gray; E =ass
Why will she train that winter curl
In such spring like way. .3g
How can she lay her glasses down,
And say she reads ms we'll, fI-aF
When. through double convex lens,
.. She just makes out 10 spells ss,s .s
Her father. forgive
This erring lip its smiles sE
Vowed she should make the finest girl
Within hundred miles ,-..rrr .s,
He sent her to stylish school;
IT was In her thirteenth June: @"'
And with her. as the rules required, g
Two towels and spoon. Z asft
They braccd my aunt against 4 board,
To make her straight and tall 8
They laced her up, they starved her down,
To make her light and small
They pinched her feet, they singed her hai
They screwed 1t mp with pins -
never mortal suffered moro ma ~
In penance for her sins. d. . s
So, when my precious aunt was done,
My grandsire brought her back
By daylight, lest some rabid youth
Might follow on the track }
!" All J" said my grandsire, as he shook
:" Some powder in his pan.
=. What could this lovely creature do
Against . desperate man" " 81 ztgH
Alas nor chariot, nor barouchc,
Nor bandit cavalcade. -#=
Tore from the trembling fathers arms
His all-accomplished maid. s
For her how happy had it been
And Heaven had spared to me
To see one sal, ngathered rose @
saa D. On my ancestral tree. HsasaEasH