davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
The Charges against Colonel p,hcr.

Tho statements OF the press in relation TO the case
Of Colonel Baker at variance with the facts lie
was arragncd on charge Of assault and battery, com.
mtted while making the arost OF Dr. Gwynnc There
seems to be no question but that Colonel Baker acted
under authority and BY rancon OF the Treasury and War
departments.
Tie circumstances attending the arrest Of Dr. cwynne
are as follows Suspicious occurrences had arisen 10 nj
ing towards DIR. Gwynne being guilty of improper
conduct Those circumstances were canyassed al
length among the heads Of tho various Treasury
bureaus, and numerous consultations were held nj
which Colonel Baker was present Colonel Baker gave
notice OF aus intent on To make tho arrest IN not 10
was gwen W Mr. Jordan, Solicitor ~ tho Treasury Dc
partmont ana no objection made by that gentle
man consultation wos then entered into between
thosc TWO gentlemen, n company with Mr. Chttenden
kcF Tor " mo Treasury ns 10 the best manner IN
whIch the arrest should be made written direction
wna aerwards given TO Colonel akor by tho Secretary
o. tno irnsury TO place Dr. Gwynno IN tho oh Cipiio
Ifson Ihese facts prove ncoutcs'iby that Colonel
Baser dd not act without the requisite authority
The decision Va this cesc, there n no doubt win no
ceysrily be reversed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
ST Inns ian IL. 1875
The Reorganization OF Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Jan. III, 1865


The Union State Convention for ie purpose Of organ
zing civil govepmcnt in Tennessee assembled at the
Capitol this morning Delegates were prcacnt from all
parts Of the State Samuel X Rogers, OF Knox cocniy
was chosen President, and Abram Myers, s. c. Mercer
and John Como, Of Nashville, Secretaries
Nothing Of importance done today The couvcn.
ton adjourned until tomorrow Amorg the members In
attendance were of the ablest politicians In Tennes
soc. Parson Brownlow and Horace Maynard are here
and attended the meeting today.
heavy rain storm has prevailed all day and the rivor
Is rising rapidly. There Is ten feet Of water on tho
sLoals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
sr. Lours, Jan. 10. Ial

Sr. LOUIS JAN TO- 1865.
Adviccs from Fort Smith, Arkansas Of tho 9th utmo
confirm the reported evacuation OF that post and Of Van
Buren, by forces and the probable participation Of
their garrisons In movement SOUTH thus leaving
that part Of the country dcfencsless
II was feared that Forts Smith and Van Buren would
be destroyed by the rebels.
Lieutenant Wilcox Of tho Ch'ckawa battalion, had an
interview with General Thayer tho 10th OF December
under Dag OF truce Tho reported object Of his visit
was 10 surrender his battalion 70 the Union forces
The rebol army Of General Price reported 10 be at
Bragg depot the Red river Doscrters from II WIRE
very numerous, and the whole country filled with
strpgelesl
Late advccs from Fort Smith say the troops have not
yet left that post and W bo requ red 10 there
protett government stores unit tho Arkansas
agan In condition 10 permit thor removed u believed
sne PRESIDENT will revoke the order Of eva uaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
United states senatorships.

Dosroy, Jan. II, 1896.
Tho Massachusetts Senate has postponed the election
Of United States Senator In place OF Henry Wilson,
until the second Tuesday IN February.
AUGUsrA Me-, Jan. II, 1905.
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fesscnden elected United States
Senator to-day for six years from the 9Th Of March
In the Senate Mr. Fessendcn had q votes and In the
House 1l8 TO 20 for Hon. VIM. r. Hanes, democrat
Nathan A. Farwel elected for tho unexpired term
caused by the resignation Of Mr. Fesscnden 10 take
charge Of the Treasury Department
FRAsgyoRT, KY, Jan. IL, 1865
James Guthrie elected United states Senator
day the first BALLOT, receiving sixty i've votes against
Gfty six for Lowell II. Rosseau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
MOVEMENTS or THE nEBHL GENERAL LYo,
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Battle OF kashviile-G~neral Hoods
Official Report.


From the Richmond Sentinel, Jan. 81
Tho following Official despatch received II the waS
Department on Saturday evening" from General Beaure-
gard
MACON, Jan. Z, 1895
To General CoorEH Adjutant and Inspector Generai-
General Hood reports from Spring Hil. December q,
1894 that on the morning OF the 10Th inst in front Of
Nashville the enemy attacked both tanks Of his army
They were repulscd the right with heavy loss
wards evening they drove In afanry outposs on tho
lett Hank
Early on tho 10th the enemy made general attack on
his entire line All their assaults were Handsomely rc-
pulsed With heavy loss until haf past six r. NJ when .
portion Of lire to the LEFT or the centre gaye
way, causing our lines q give way al al points, our
troops retrcatng rapidly Fy pieces Of artillery and
serer ordnance Wagons lost bg on Liat day Our
loss y killed and wounded heretofore smailn prison
ers not ascertaned Major ,ncra Edward Jacks son md
Brigadier Generals T. b Smith and w. r. jackson aro
captured. G. r. BEAUREGARD General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE.
The Gait House Entirely Destroyed by
Fire.

The Gait House Entirely Destroyed by
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan H. 1895
At very early hour this morning the Gait House was
discovered to be are and is At this time (baf
past three A. N.Y. entirely In ruins
Very little OF tho furniture In the house saved
warehouse on the side OF the Gait House,
pied by O. W. Thomas and Andrew Buchanan, also
destroyed.
Opinions differ as to whether The Gro was caused by
inccndIares or not
Many narrowly escaped from the house With life.
Mr. Proctor the star actor playing at Woods theatre,
with his baggage, and Mr. Vance, OF Harrodsburg, Ky,
and family escaped safely the latter with trunk full Of
valuable papers
Capt. 8. Cushing Throckmorton and wife, Mr. F. J.
Polk and Mr. Riggs escaped safely
The insurance tho furniture in Denorth's agencies
Is 500, 600.
Tho best information at this hour indicates that
lives lost but this is yet somewhat uncertain
The United States Subsistence Department, formerly
Buchanan's tobacco warehouse Immediately in the
Of the Calf House, was not Injured.
McGi and Mullen clothiers, occupying o part OF the
building, lose heavily.
The aggregate loss Is nearly million Of dollars
The Ere is now entirely checked.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. II, 1865
The only person known have persisted 10 the flames Is
William Hanna, Shelby county KY
LoUi5UiLs, Jan. II, 1905
The remains OF two bodies discovered among the
debris Of tho Gait House fire. They have not yet been
identified
SKETCH OF THE GAIT HOUSE.
The Gait House, destroyed by Ere tho 11th inst, 10
Of the landmarks Of Louisville and the West II ia
among the oldest buildings in the CITY, having been built
early 1925 and has boon noted from time mmemo
rial the best hotel In tho West" Charles Dickens
this title and reputation In his diary Of bis travels
In this country aluding TO its air Of rxuriance and
cleanliness Next TO the Lindcn House, at S. Louis II
the largest hotel In the West During the present
war II has been the Of many important and inter
esting events In 1901 Generals Sherman, Buell. Andcr
and others made their headquarters there In Sep
TENDER, 1862 General JEFF Davis shot General william
Nelson In the public hall OF the building. Many not les
interesting but less pnbc have been enacted here
not the least interesting OF which the conference
with Secretary Cameron, which resulted In General Sher
mans removal from command in 1851 and the grand
council OF which removed General Buell. from the
same command in 1862. The house had just chaneed
hands Captain Sias Miller who the lessee last year
retiring In favor Of Mrs. Benjamin Adams the present
lessee. The building was owned BY stock company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

General los j. Bartlett United states Volunteers;
Colonel Brninard. United states Army. Colonel &. J.
Markham Fourteenth New Jersey Volunteers Colonel
Wesley ftaning nr the United States Engineers, Dr.
John Howard ~ General Shcridan's stall, ah1 Cap.s
Stevenson and GYM OF the English Army at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Breaier General Vim. n Tibbitts, Of Troy v. !;
MAYOR Fargo, Of ruliao, Hon Henry X ~, u Buffalo;
Hon y u Cheney, 81 Boston, and y. L. Gilmore and
u Rees ~ the United States Navy, are o, the Aston
House.
Colonel =. @ Mhr.hln, United States volun,cersj
Colonel Fulcr Of Boston n'd Corncl Dobea OF in an,
are nj the 81 ) chosrs Hotel
Major VI n. Drncld III t,i state Niwaal Of Ar zons
Territory s nOw w Mo N sloN Alg d the Aouvuohao
Hotel lie eft Tucson Nov, nOcr g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
Correspondence OF Cincinnati Commercial. ]

Correspondence or Cincinnati Commercially
NASHVILLE Jan. g, 1858.
the front last night and from them have additional
particulars OF Hoods final movements After the skin
misb I'VE miles below Pulaski in which the rebels at
tackled Colonel Tom Earsons brigade the 25tb and
captured one gum they abandoned their position which
was gap In the mountain, and marched all night and
next day without hating General Wilson overlook
them on the evening OF the 2oh ut Pine Hook, gfcen
miles below, where they had again intrenched Tho
rebel infantry attacked and here We lost two men killed
and eighteen wounded During the night they again fell
back, and marching without cessation crossed their rear
guard over at cambridge, the 2sh.
Our forces were ed with marching and out Of
TONS and did not again enea e them They came so
close upon them however that Forrest abandoned about
one hundred and lfy wagons on the bank OF the Ten
nessce On the other de they did not stop 10 tight
They carried away Of the pon,oons but most Of
them were cut loose and hoatod down tho They
were merely wooden scows.
Forrest to the with the utmost determine
ton. He kept his men well together and, with tho
assistance OF eight picked brgades Of infantry, kept
Hoods mob intact
Hood has gone OF In sonthwcsterly direction and is
now below Corinth probably the Mobile and Ohio
army are substantially correct He los,, while In Ten
ncssee between goo and % oo0 and Of The
State between 25, 900 and Is, 600.
The greatest praise is duo cavalry for tho energy
with wh oh they pushed the pursuit, through mud and
storrn, without raticna or sleep Persons who have
arrived from Huntsville that General Seo-
occupied that place, the Thrce and Fourteenth
Indiana cavalry charged the rebel force--whch had
been doing Carr son duty thcre-king and woundInn
fourteen, capturing nfty SIX and driving tive Into The
river.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL agSERAL LYON.
NisHviLr~ Dan. Z, 1868
Yesterday Lyon with between re hundred and ciyht
hundred men, passed through Minnp'le, capturing
part or all of company Of Tennessee cavalry onod
there He crossed the Chattanooga Ra load nine niles
way dy to cross the Tennessee and join Forrest a.
Russcliyllie His men aud horses much jadcd
General MiIr0y at once gave pursuit
Upon the withdrawal Of Lyon Tennessee will 10 FREQ
from any cons. derable body OF armed rebeis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
Our Havana Correspondence.

Our Havana Correspondence
HAVANA, Jan. Z, 1885.
The British steamer arrived this morning. but since
cannot got all the news che brings content my
self with giving the most important part.
Macmillan has issued tho following manifesto do
cree the important question Of church property,
showing at least that he has the to take stand,
upon which he must either rise fall am told by
passengers that the paper received with real enthu
siasm in the capital Ipresent you with translation,
having been able, by good luck, 70 get hold OF
copy for a few minutes
MEXICO, Dec ~, 1884
Nv DEAR MNFrER EscuDERo:-
In order to smooth the difficulties which have arisen
account Of the reform law, propose to adopt
which, while satisfying the just requirements OF
the country should re-esabsh peace in the minds and
tranquility in the conscience OF all tho inhabitants OF the
empire. For this purpose, when were at Rome we
opened negotiations with the Holy Father, o. universal
chief OF tho Catholic Church.
The Papal Nuncio Is In Mexico; but 10 extreme
surprise he has declared that he is without Instructions
and has to await them from Rome.
Tho unnatural situation In which we have continued,
with difficulty, during seven months admits OF do
lay. II demands an immediate solution We consequently
charge at once propose suitable IN order
that justice may DO administered without considerat
Of personal station; that legitimate interests created Ivy
these laws may rest secure correcting the and
njustices committed in their name provide for the
maintenance Of public worship and protection Of other
sacred matters placed under the safeguard OF religions
and, finally, that the sacraments may DO admin stored
and other functions Of the sacrcd ministry be exercised
throughout tho empire without cost or charge 10 the
people.
To this end you win, before anything else propose 10
tho revision Of the operations Of the mortmaln and
national ration Of ecclesiastical property shaping II on
the bass that legitimate transactions executed without
frnud, and ACCORD ng TO the laws which decreed such
amortization, shall be ratified. Labor In nnc according
70 the principle Of FREQ and ample toieraon keeping in
view that tho religion OF the State s the Roman Catholic
and Apostolic MAMMALIAN
In consequence Of the early and nconvenent hour at
which the Columbia leaves have only time 70 add
word two more
Tho Belgian Legion continued 70 arrive at Vera Cruz, a.
many Ave thousand having already landed Some
two thousand more are expected during next month
Al this moment-eeven A. NJ, the hour for closing the
Columbas mails-,he Mexican mails have no, yet been
distributed; consequently am without q single news.
paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
SHER M A N.
SOUTH CAROLINA INVADED.
A Large Part Of Sheman's Army
Moving Towards Charleston a
No Threatens Both Charleston and
Dranchville and Transfers His
Base to Beaufort, s. c.
M ~-~>~~--~~-~~-~~-~A
fitzpatrick Expected 70 Cut tho Charleston
.ss and Augusta Railroad.
The Rebels Burn and Abandon
New River Bridge.
sRERMANS ADVANCE NEAR GRAHAMSVLIE,
a 10. &es Ass
fitzpatrick Expected To Cut tho Charleston
.s and Augusta Railroad.
The Rebels Burn and Abandon
New River Bridge.
sRERMANS ADVANCE NEAR GRAHAMsVILLE

The Press Despatch.
WASHINGTON, JAN II, 1895.
1ajor General Sherman, IN letter TO QuartermastsS
osneral hegs, dated Savannah, says
"Ysu may use my name in any circular addressed to
Ne ouatemasters Of the army to the effect that every
PAT Of the Southern country will support their armies
- judicious system Of foragng. More animals are
oss 70 your department bile standing idle yhohed 10
shsr wagons than during the long and seemingly hard
marches into tho intsrior.n
General Meigs adds that during the remarkable march
The AIRY and train found abundance forage
ssmouns, and the Chief Quarcrmaster Brevet Brgader
Senera Easton reports from Savannah that the trans
poration Is In better condition than when the
march commenced-betcr than he had before
10 horses mules required from the Northern do
pots 70 rent this army after march Of nearly three
1undred miles through hostile district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
Capture and Execution or Notorious
GuerilIas.

Louivuix, Jan. 10, 1865.
slx inches Of snow fell here to-dey.
On Sunday scouting party from Carksville, Tenn.
captured south Of Cumberland tho notorious aucr
lila leader Jake Sly Sly and four Of his men were exc.
cutcd tho spot In retaliation fcs ,bs murder Of
Union prsonsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
The Omin6ns Activity OF sherma an.
Iron the Richmond, Examiner, Jan. OIL

While General Grant, from policy the force Of
ssnsanccs remains quiet wtha his in,renchments on
ne banks Of the James, his ooadutors Sherman and
shomas keep their troops In notion and bid fair TO
throw the Lieutenant General into the shade and
slzs the popular honors which the Yankees ayishy
Ssstcw upon their military heroes II seems TO be well
asssrsainsd Dof lyss pmton Of SA.wans army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
The Battle OF Nashville a Rad Business
ON LIood's Own Showing.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan OF
We feel assured that General Hoods report was written
the 17ih, the day after tho battle of Nashville and
not the 27th, tho Insertion OF which IT, wo take
IL, tc,c raphc We, several days ago published
despatch from him, dated at Cornh, after his army
had crossed the Tennessee river
We rerret to ind that according 10 MS accosssf
the battle Of hdShriik a bal busiress
Tho Northern papers tell rs that Thomas win soon
heard from IN "nnothcr dircctlonn lie golng 10 tuu
the head OF his columns towards Southw m Vrginia
From the Richmond Exam ncr, Jan OF
The Examiner concludes it, editorial regarding Shes
mans movements by tho following aiusion 70 Genera
Thomas supposed rans:--
In regard TO Thomas movement have no now DO
velopment II s surmscd by some that bis destination
Is Southwestern Nirgn, and eventually the rear of
Lees army. THIS would DO a stup.ndous undertak re,
with but the fancst hope &C success and therefore
cannot believe that such attempt 10 out sherman
Sherman will be made II Is probable tina, tbs
main body OF Thomas army vii be kept Tennessee ~
corps Of observation Uhtc large dctachmen,s viii be
sent as rciniorcemoats 70 Virginia aud louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
ABOLITION IN MISSOURI.
Important Action Of the COnsti-
tutiOnal Convention.
Ordinance Adopted for Immediate
Emancipation,
&c. DC, &c.

ST. Loun, Jan TO- 1895.
The resolutions for immediate emancipation were in
troduced In convention yesterday, but after dis
cussion, werc informally laid aside 70 allow Mr.
Drake or st. Louis, TO introduce his resolu
ton for the appointment OF eleven commission
en 70 whom should be referred tho different
articles OF the present State constitution After further
debate this resolution adopted and this morning the
President appointed Committees on boundaries Legis-
Iave Executive and Judicial Departments Education
Internal Improvement Banks, Military, Seat Of Govern
ment, Mode Of Amending tho Constitution and Miscel
laneous Provisions
Each OF these committees Is carefully examine the
parts OF the present constitution referred them and
respectfully report TO the Convention such amendments
thereto as they may consider cxpedient Mr. Drake, Of
st. Louis Is chairman OF the Committee Legislation
Judge Clover, Of ST. Louis on the Judicial Department
and Mr. Gistrop the Mode OF Amending the Constitu
ton
In addition to these committee emancipation was
appointed which all resolutions ordinances and bills
that subject win be referred with instructions re-
port morrow and another the elective franchise
and disfranc hisement OF rebels
Colonel Kreke President Of the Constitutional Conven.
ct Court Of tho Western Department Of Missouri vice
Judge Wells deceased.
ST. Jours, Jan II, 1885
Tho State Convention hns just passed the following or
dinanco Of emancipation by vote OF co to-
BE II ordained by the people Of the State Of Missouri in
Convention assembled that hereafter in this State there
shall BIO neither slavery involuntary servitude OK
cept In punishment Of crime whereof tho party shall
have been duly convicted and all persons held 10 service
or labor "a slaves are hereby declared Free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
Important Imperial
Manifesto.
Macmillan Firm ON the
Church Question.
Church Property Belongs t.
the State,
&C., &C., &c.

Tho steamship Columbia Captain Barton, which left
Havana January O'Clock In the afternoon arrived
this port yesterday We have thank the purser Cor
the early delivery Of our 6lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

despatch received AZ the War Department from Gene
raj Bcsuregari, dated Macon, Georgia, says
Hood reports from Tupclo January O. that Thome ap-
pcarcd TO be moving up the Tennessee river until A. NJ
on the 4;h.
SIX ruuboats ami sixty transports bad pasecd savan.
nah Tennessee gong toward Eas,po loaded with troops
aud upplics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
The north American 10 Cali ~ 81. Johns


The steamer South American, which sas from here on
Saturday will call 81 johns, N. ", FOR Passengers.
She will he due there about Tuesday night Later
aud commercial dispatches for europe viii reach her
thQra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
News from California.

~. C.., BAN FIANCrCO jan. III, 1865
central Transit Company's steamer America sailed
ssnsew for New York VIZ Nicaragua-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
O a N "A D A..
Postponcment OF the Case or the 81. Al
bans Raiders for Thirty Drys, Sc.

POstponcmcnt OF the Case OF the Be. Al
bans Raiders for Thirty Drys, Sc.
MONTREAL, jan 10, 1895.
In the ease Of the st. Adams raiders the judge
ruled the objections made Saturday by the defence
Thirty days delay applied for To allow the prisoners
70 procure evidence from Richmond II resisted by
the counsel The case will be continued to-mor-
row.
MONTREAL, @. T., JAM II, 1895.
The st. Adams raiders TO day got another postpone
ent Of thirty days get further evidence from Rich
mond.
TORONTO, JAN H. 1885.
The Of Burley again before the court to-day.
The original document signed by Jeir Davis, was pro-
duced. II authorized the raid Objection made 10
receiving IL as evidence The adjourned TO con-
cider the objection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
THO M A S.
The Rebel Army Reported Going into
Winter Quarters at COrinth.
THE ESCAPE OF HOOD.
His Final Movements and Pas
sage Of the Tennessee.
Forrest Saves Hood from Utter
AnnihilatiOn.
TENNESSEE FREE FROM REBELS.
General Thomas Expected at Rich
m0nd by Way Of Eas: Tennes-
see and Lynchburg,
&C., &C., &c.
His Final Movements and Pas
sage Of the Tennessee.
Forrest Saves Hood from Utter
AnnihilatiOn.
TENNESSEE FREE FROM REBELS.

Hood Reported Fortirying Corinsh.
CAIRo, Jan. IL, 1905
The remnan. OF Hoods army Is reported Terrifying
Cornh with view OF going into winter quarters at that
place. They also sad repairing the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

Tho Passport System.
QUEBEC, JAN II, 1885,
Messra Emmons and Lathrop, Of Detroit, who have
been here some days In communication with the gov
ernment regarding the passport" matter have loft for
Washington on the same business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

General Sherman's Advance into South
Carolina.
.saa# CHARLESTON, Jan. q, 1885.
The enemy in unknown force crossed New river tho
ssad " Graamsve this morning Our forces burned tho
bridge across New river The main body Of the enemy
= sti believed TO be in the neighborhood. General
Wheeler is watching his movements which not yet
1nily developed.
0rahamsyille Ii seventy miles from Charleston and
thirty -four from Savannah, on the Charleston and Sa
yannah Railroad.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-06
TO Mario.

The fone, Marie. that slrg for thee.
IL enc of q gentle faith,
Love and q isered; 10y atty,
That never can die with death.
And thou wilt believe the vow give,
For Though this form npy csaee to live,
Yet our love. sie twined With links Of heart
ia, never, c. never, Marie. can Part
ssX Ugh very tumble, Marie, the solg
To charm of n.ueic all u.wxd.
Yat ,he faith is tue sI d he feeling strong,
BY which the lastis that sings is ted;
Groreh II al ii ;<lls thee I'm thine.
Aai that / t.elieyc ikv young hear, mine:
And love can always swt-ten the strain
Tha. is not sung, Ms,ie, in vain.
WERTER.