davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-07
TH e
RSFRRM DhMOGnRY.
lOPublished every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YATES
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
g2lgz FOR SIX MoNTHs0
SIS IN ADVANCE.

toy Transient advertisements must be paid for in
4dvance
rz5y- Advertisements not marked on the manuscript
or specific time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-07

Factory BURNT.-We regret to hear that the
cotton Factory of McAliser 4 Co, in Montgome-
ry county, caught fire accidentally on Friday night
last aud destroyed ed.-FuycneviNe Observer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-07

ia Gen. John c. Breckenridge has been ap-
pointed Secretary of War, in place of j. A. Sed-
don resigned
by VIM. Johnston, Esq |, of Charlotte, N. c.,
rendered the appointment Of Commissary
General, in place ofNorthrop resigned; but MIR
Johuston declined it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-07

Shad have made their appearance in the market
at Wilmington, at 81 SO in specie, per pair.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-07
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

Ivy Mount, Lenoir, N. C.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20

cB ALL ORDERS BY MAIL on OTHERWISE
WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL
THE STocK is ALL SOLD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
RAILROAD n TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival aud departure Of trains at Co
imbus, Ohio. On and after Oct. 3lst, 1894.
rains will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
Sale of Real Estate.

Samuel Dressler, Guardianl In Probate Court,
q Sarah q: Stevenson. FaifsSsi$$, County.
f k vs.. .ylf Ohio.
His said ward ct al. Sale Of lands.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court Of Fairfield county, Ohio,
made on the 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1865, in this
case. the undersigned viii. on the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1866,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
7: M. of said day. on the premises in the own Of
Winchester, in the countyof Franklin, Ohio. offer
at public sale the following described real estate in
said town Of Winchester, to-wit:
The south half Of lot number sixteen, unincum-
bered.
Terms of Sale One third cash in hand on the dag
Of sale one-third in and one-thrd in two years
from the day Of sale, TO be secured by mortgage on
the premises Sold and the deferred payments to bear
interest at the rate Of oper centum per annum, pay
able annually. 49,. m
Premises appraised at Se3o. r,,
Guardian Of Sarah G. Stevenson.
vfRerL E. SHAW, Atty for Guardian.
aprl5-w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
NoTTCF.

- - - - s1Aa - sm--3B
GEORGE SCHISLEY AND ELIZA
VI Schisley, his wife, who reside in Mahasky
county. Iowa, and William PETERS, whose residence
is unknown, will take notice that petition was FL
cd against them and others, on the 9Th day Of April
lin county, Ohio, by Martha PETERS, and is now
pending. wherein said Martha PETERS demands par
tition of the following named real estate, t0-wit
The west half Of the southeast quarter Of section
No. nine (9) in township No. two 2, north Of range
No. ten 0 containing eighty 1907 acres Of land, the
same lying and being in the county Of Hancock, in
the State Of Ohio.
Also, one hundred and thirty-fve and one-fourth
acres of land situate in the county Of Franklin and
State Of Ohio. being a part of section three 90,
township one a, in range seventeen, in the United
wit: Beginning where the south boundary Of the
section line crosses Alum creek the east bank Of
said creek; thence with the section line north SO
degrees, east 275 poles to post the southwest cor
per of lot No. Of the subdivision of the survey,
and also corner to Frye; thence with the neof lot
No. 5, north l26 poles to post and black ash, the
northwest of said lot No. s. and in the orig-
nal line Of the survey; thence with said line south
SO degrees west 81 poles TO an elm, corner to limo
thy Griffith; thence with riths line south "a poles
to stake near two beeches, the said Grifths south
east corner; thence with another of said Grfhth's
lines west 176 poles TO post the cast bank Of Al
Grith's; thence down the bank of said creek south
u degrees, west 63K poles to the beginning-and
that at the next term Of said Court the said Mar
tina PETERS will apply for order that partition may
" '- '~N MARTHA PEFFERS,
By Cal. 7. Mann, her Attorney.
April 9Th, 1856. apr7-dltdw7t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
1864. 1854.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route,
Cleveland, Columbus
AND
GIN CT N N A TT
@@M
RAILROAD.
1864.

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theu
Little Miami S6 Columbus G Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
Gilead. Gallon and at ali stations north Of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus al 2,lo
p. NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Grestline with Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Balti
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Rairoad for all points on that road. Also. for Tole-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston.
NTBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at l20A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 400
Pm.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
BIO p. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any othcr Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
T.. 8. FLINT,
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November l. 1884. .T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20

All orders and applications, whether by letter or
therwise, must be addressed to re
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
From The New York World. ]

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY
frst-class organization, whose officers are Of th
highest standing, and We cheerfully recommend it
to all parties desirous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
ew.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
From The New York Tribune.l

"THE FIRST NATIONAL is the name of the Pctrc-
Ieum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsre us. The names which we see among the Di-
rectors are ample recommendations for this Compa-
ny. and sufficient guarantee Of its future manage
mont" ffpA3A as sLyl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20

[From The New York Evening Exprcss.l
sour telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR The FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeMPANY's PROPERTY
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand Tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
1854. zrA@T. 1895.
CENTRAL OHIO
@@M
RAILROAD.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAlRE AND PITTSBURGH
fffQs WITH THE
Pemnsylvania Central and via RelI-
atre and wheeling with the Bal-
timOre A. Ohio RailrOad for
Washington City, Balti- ,
a more, Philadelphia,
New York, BOs-
alfrsr.. ton, tnD
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
Il taRe Of athrough ticket and aggage check 10
Washingt0n City, ant also gives the passenger the
privilege Of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York. at the cost Of New York ticket alone;
or the privilege Of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone. via
other routes.
Through tickets to Now York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense Of ".
Trains leave Columbus as follows:
ago A. M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Fennfylvania Central Railroad. ar
rives at Bellaire at 10A0 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at 3A5
p. NJ; Harrisburg at 2.45 A. NJ; Baltimore t70O
A; Nj Philadelphia ate;55 A. NJ; New York, via
thsdepns a. iROO Nj Mi new York va l. Asn- Mem
York three hours in advance Of any other route.
Via Bollare and Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellaire at 10:48 A. NJ; Grafton at 4:2O r NJ.
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ; Baltimore ats A. M;
Washington City at $50 A. M. This train arri, es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route.
2:45 p. M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot. via
Bellaire and Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Belaire at g40 p. M; Grafton at 800 A. Nj |;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
NJ. Washington City at TOO p. NJ.
Via tellaire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Besire at 9'to J 7. NJ Pittsburgh at 2;leP' n NJ
Philadelphia at 5:35 z. NJ; New York, via Phila-
delphia, at 1890 L. NJ; New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 Z. Nj.
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
Columbus at5I5 7. NJ; returning, arrives at 1000
HS- Five trains daily (Sundays excepted. from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York.
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
81 Be sure TO ask for tickets via Beaire.
D J. w. RRQWN, General Ticket Agent.
HI. j. JEWE1T, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20

! esB- Good responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers soanted In evey city and to,cn In Hte
limited States and British Proctrces, scith
,lsom liberal arrangements giU be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
QDBio Statsslrall,
+bnms..
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines Of Nonpareil. or inch space. constitute
square. -
NJ ~ ag. DAILY.
For each insertion, per square. rs cents'
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents.
y Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents.
4 Advertisements inserted every other day every
third day, and once week, will be charged oper
square, each insertion.
business Notices in Local column, Is cen per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than el.'
WEEKLY.
eI,50 per square each insertion.
business Notices 50 cents per line on insertion.
No Notceless than 500.
Legal advertisements win becharged regular rates.
- All tn ANsIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the tims they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-20
GOOD PROPERTY
orany and all persons to hold.
b rFrom The Nav York Hcrald I

@l] from The New York Herald
News has been received and abundantly con-
frmed from several sources. Of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed We'll.
FEW RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF The FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07

A grand hotel has been erected, at a cost Of over
81 500 600, in Portland Place, London, called the
Langham Hotel. The Prince of Wales is among the
proprietors. The general arrangement of the hotel
Is on the American plan, with this grand difference
and superiority the guest pays for what he gets,
and no more. He is not made dependent on the
landlord or his '' gentlemanly clerk for the privi-
lege of not going above the fourth story, while called
upon to pay the same price with the " gentlemanly
clerk's'' favor;tes or friends, who luxuriate on the
second. In the Langham Hotel. a single gentleman
may have Il bedroom for a single night for 30 cents {;
not a cupboard in the garrett. hut a genteel room
and clean and comfortable bed. Every improve.
menf suggested by our American hotel system, as
well as by the best Paris hotels, has been introduced.
The building is perfectly re-proof; but as an extra
precaution against all sorts of risks, water is so
abundantly~ supplied from an artesian we'll to tanks
distributed throughout the building, that anything
in the shape of a FIRE could be ouenched almost in an
instant. 1t is calculated that this London hotel will
accommodate 1000 guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07

A very forcible plea for delay in reconstruction,
addressed to the President, has been circulated in
Boston. The danger to the public security and TO
the welfare Of the colored race is ably set forth in
distinct and unanswerable statements, based upon q
dispassionate survey Of the elements which are des-
tined to compose the new society of the South. Dis
franchisement OF the blacks, by increasing the polit-
ical power of their white fellow citizens, is shown to
be a proportional disfranchisemen of the entire pop
ulation Of the North; and, under a new apportion-
ment for representatives in Congress, the three
hfths clause being abrogated, a hundred voters in
South Carolina would equal two hdndred and forty
in Iowa. The class to whom the ballot is refused
are enthusiastically loyal, and would ch~eerfully
share the burthen of the national debt, which they
know to be the price of their freedom. The class
who are summoned to the polls will have every dis
position to shirk the same burthen, incurred, they
can never forget, for their defeat. The expediency
of justice towards the colored race is clear, while
no one can demonstrate the wisdom of casting those
who aided US to victory helpless and powerless into
the hands Of the late enemies of the Union. Ii the
colored vote should be controlled by the white, it
would also be divided with it. Capital at the North
often influences the suhrages of its hired laborers,
but no one thinks of DISTINGUISHING them. But, rs
it is, the whites will be no stronger with the entire
coiored vote than now and it is certain that they
will not get it oil. Their very opposition TO negro
enfranchisement is a proof of this. We emaDcipaied
the slave for our own safety, rightfully, but not so
for his peril, and, perhaps, destruction. We perpet-
uate the spiri, Of slavery, aud deny him the protec'
tion Of self defence. The penalty of the nation will
came justice, and the same e1pediency which united
10 The abolition OF slavery, warrant and enforce the
removal Of disfrsnchisement The President has
only 10 take another step in his legitimate interier-
ence with the subjugated States This done, his
Provisional Governments should be maintained till
time shall have operated desirable changes ia the
people. black and white. over whom they are set.-
The Mutton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
ALMOST AS HARD AS IRON

Protecting wood from decay, aud iron and other metals from
co.roslon. IL m,zrs readily with hnseed cal, and may be used
for all common purposes without grinding II has already
been extensively used, and has won for itself an unparalleled
reputation. having given universal satisfaction fo- painting
HOUSE. Barns. both wood or brick, or the HILLS, D-cts or
FunueIs u ships, Dock Gates, Iron, Wool on Brick Work, ex-
posed 20 the action OF the atmosphere or sea water, Iron
iydiges, Fences. Railway Cars, Depots, Tin and Shisgie Roofs,
&c. wnen coaT Z linen or canvas IS covered with II, II becomes
wa,er-prDnl dos not crack when rolled. and preserves u from
rot. Il Il preferable to any paint for printing. Ii does not ron
In rubbing down, saves time and labor, aud produces "A Lrn
and smooth surface, requiring less oil than any other Mineral
Paint. Painters vii find this the cheapest, and most durable
for all outside work. And for printing under any other Paint,
il Il uuequaled. While the base Of all other Mineral Paints II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
M~TAHIIC GoAT.

No, liable to become furnished, and makes a neyer-fadini
Paint, a. one acquainted with its ingredients must know. 1
viii not change color toy exposure To the weather, and VII
erture any climate without cracking OF bIisterng-while ex
pcsurs hsriens IT, making in time n covering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
r. Q. BSN
Master Mechanic, II. X VI. K. X.

CISCIsSGTf, june :, 1859.
We have used Winters Metallic Brown Paint. and until we
find something better, we will continue to use il on our Iron
work. both Roofing and Bridging 30 far there IS nothing now
in use known to Us. that can compare with il in its tenacity 10
articles. especially Iron. 1t is perfectly water and weather proof.
II doesnot waste by exposure u weather. and We find that on
Boilers. Chinneys, &c, it Is not influenced by heat.
4ss-2In MOSLEY x Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
TESTIMONIALS

De. WiSTER-Dcar Sir: I have been using your Metallic
Paint for the last three years on Freight and Passenger Cars,
Fnzinss. Tenders, SC. / ind IL the bes; paint 1 have ever
used for durability. and from the numerous tests l have sub
jscted Il TO. proves it TO be superior to any pain. noS IN use,
requiring less oil. and its being almost pure Iron Is susceptible
Of the finest possible polish. / have never known 1t TO crack.
blister or scale, aud 1 uniesti;stngiy recommend it to all those
who desire a cheap, durable and good paint
Z. L. BENEDICT,
Master Mechanic, ii. X VI. K. X.
, 1865-12-22

FREEZING TO DEATH.-To be frozen to
death, many would consider frightful tor
ture from their own experience Of the effects
of the cold. But here we fall into the usual
error of supposng the suffering will increase
with the energy of the agent which could
only be the case if sensibility remained the
same. intense cold brings on speedy sleep
which fascinateS the senses, and fairly be-
guiles men out of their lives.
A most curious example of the seductive
power of cold is found in the adventures Of
the botanical party, who, in Cooks first voy-
age, were caught in a snow storm on Terra
del Fuego.
DIR. Solander, by birth Swede, and well
acquainted with the destructive deceits of a
rigorous climate, admonished the company,
in defiance Of lassitude, to keep moving on.
"Whoever," says he, "sits down will sleep;
and whoever sleeps will perish"
The doctor spoke as a sage; but he felt as
a man. In spite of the remonstrances Of
those persons whom he had instructed and
alarmed he was the first to lie down and die
The same warning was repeated a thousand
times in the retreat from Moscow.
Allison, the historian, to try the experi>
ment, sat down in his garden at night when
the thermometer had fallen Ourdegrees be,
low zero; and so quickly did he feel the
drowsiness come stealing on that he Wonder>
ed how a soul of Napoleon's unhappy band
had been able to resist the treacherous inAu,
ence.
, 1865-12-22

The amount due to the Government from
the defaulting postmasters of the Southern
States, which they withheld when the REBEL.
ion broke out, is stated at 1851, ,4O5. They
are now called upon to settle up, and as all
their sureties we're required to be possessed
of real estate, it is probable that a conaider.
able portion of the sum will be recovered.
The Virginia postmasters are most 10 arrears,
owing S66,004 ~. In 1861, their refusal'
to pay the sums due was frequently abusive
and arrogant Now the tone is apologetiC
and poverty pleading.
, 1865-12-22

APTITUDE IN BUsINEss.-Thousan6s er.
gage in the strife ofbusiness, but really how
few possess an aptitude for it An old mer-
chant stated at public dinner that eighty
out of every hundred of those who had en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits had failed, all
though their opportunities were quite as ia
yorable as were those of the few who had
succeeded. 1t was not lack of industry, but
of aptitude that had caused them to fail
Very few men possess this qualiy, which for
want of better name, has been called luck,
and without which no man, however acute
and prudent he may be in other matters, can
hope to succeed in the mutations which in.
variably accompany the advepturous career
of the merchant, Aptitude is everything.
a man may have an excellent idea Of music,
but no amount of study will make him a
musician so he who engages in business,
however clear his opinions may be on the
conduct of Others, may never himself succeed
in that which he is competent to criticise.
, 1865-12-22
GuardIan,s Notico,

HNHE undersigned having been appointed and
Il duly qualified guardian Of the estate and per.
son Of Joseph Raymo, on insane person, BY the
Prohate Court Of Walla wa!la County, W. T., notice
is hereby given to all persons knowing them.
selves indebted 10 said Raymo 10 call and
settle the same Immediately, at my saloon in the
City ofWala Walla, and persons having claims
against said RaymO will present them properly veti.
hed for settlement. FRANK STONE, Guardian.
Dec. S, 1866. 6WI
, 1865-12-22

The British Government has offered a re.
ward of el 900 for the capture Of Stephens,
the Fenian Head Center Of Ireland It al.
so, offers $500 for information that may lead
to his arrest, with free pardon to any per,
son or persons who may give such inf0rma.
tion. Nothing is known as to the mode OF
manner of Stephens escape, except that his
liberation must have been effected BY officials
, 1865-12-22

MILITARY ITEMs.-Gen. Grant has sent
The Secretary of War a communication re-
commending the mastering out Of all Major
and Brigadier, Generals of the volunteer ser.
vice, save those who have been disabled
in the service The fact becoming known
has stirred up many of the ableSbodied Gen
erals, and their political friends are gettir g
upa strong opposition to Grants proposed
sweeping decapitation The question Of in,
crease of the regular army has been elabo.
rately discussed by Generals Grant, Thomas
Hancock and other leading Generals These
officers are all in favor of the proposition,
which looks to the increase of the infantry
to 40 battalion regiments of one battalion
each, and CORRESPONDING increase Of the 9th
er arms of the service, so as to make in all
10000 troops. Secretary Stanton favors the
plan, and it will dOuvtless be adopted as soon
as practicable.
, 1865-12-22
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN the COUNTRY

T AN NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il Srticle Of Yellow and Brown family Soaps pul
up in go and 40 pound boxes that will sell cheap
as any brands Of soap Of the same quality manufac.
turcd outside Of the State can be sold for | will
warrant every box Of soap sold to he just what il II
represented. Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash, or sent through some house iH The
city, will meet prompt attention. A liberal discount
made TO the trade for cash. Send for a sample.
Nov. IL. '64.m6l WM. L. HIGGINS & CO.,
Soap Works. IS. Front st., bet. Clay and Colnmh.an
, 1865-12-22

The following is the application of Gen.
eral Cheatham for pardon. 1t is soldier.like
and to the point, and vel bet he will do what
he says:
"You know me, Mr.. President-who am
and what have done. am sorry and il
you will pardon me, l will be faithful citi.
zen heaceforward. And ifthere is any more
fighting to be done, count me in whenever
may be needed"
, 1865-12-22
Agalla aTalla STATESMAN.
THE WORLD.

! have not loved the world, nor the world.me
have not fatter'd its rank breath, nor bow'd
To its idoiatries patient knee, laloud
Nor coined my cheeks to smiles, nor cried
In worship of an echo; in the crowd
They could not deem me one OF such; stood
Among them, but not of them; in a shreud
OfThoughts which were not their thoughts, and
still could
Had not fill d my mind, which thus itself sub
dued.
l have not loved the world nor the world me,
But let us part fair foes do believe, lbe
Though have found them not, that there may
Words which are things,-Hopes which will not
deceive,
And virtues which are merciful nor weave
Snares for the falling would also deem
Ger others griefs that some sincerely grieve;
That two, or one, are almost what they seem
That goodness is no name, and happiness no
dreum.-Byron.