davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

PHRENoLdY.-Messrs. Fowler and
Wells, $50 Broadway, have issued a new
and improved chronological Bust, show
ing the latest classification and exact To-
cation of the Organs of the Brain, design
ed for learners. All the newly discovered
organs are given. 1t is divided 50 as to
show each Organ and all the groups
Social, Executive. Intellectual, and Moral
classified. 1t is now extensively used
in Europe, and is almost the only one in
use here. There are two sizes-the lar
gest near the size of life--is sold at so 90
The smaller one, which is not more thar
six inches high, and may be carried in
the pocket, is only Sl.OO. May be SEM
by express, or as freight. Address, Fow
Ter g. Wells, 3s9 Broadway new York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

LARoENY.---Geo. Davis of this town.
was arrested on Wednesday last for taking
money 10 the amount of twenty dollars
from Peter Agin, recently returned SOL
der of the 9TH Regt., on the Monday
night previous. A trial was Immediately
had, and the evidence seemed to confirm
his guilt beyond a doubt, He was bound
up by Justice Cobleigh in the sum of
$4,000 to appear at the next term of the
County Court, and in default, was CON-
mitted. 1t will be remembered that this
Davis deserted from the army and lived
some time under the protection of the
British flag. Mr.. Agin served out his
three years, re-oniiyicd for three more and
fought honorably to the end, and now to
be robbed OF his hard earned wages by
those who deserted him in the field Of
battle makes a hard case, 1t seems as
Though the punishment prescribed by the
Vt. Statutes is hardly sufficient for such
an atrocious act 1t appeared in evidence
that more than S25 were taken and it is
expect ed that Mr.. Agin will recover most
of his loss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
&S Rutland has had .notL A.
OBSERVER.

"a Rutland has had another town
meeting which elected John B. Page mod.
orator. John Cain claimed to hold over
under the March election, and the FINN.
gans made yelling fight to prevent ao.
ton. The Sheriff came to the rescue Of
CHAIRMAN Page and that not being effec.
tive, an order was issued to call out the
militia On this, the beligerents came
TO terms; John b. and John @. both 70.
tired and Moses Hayward (Repub.) was
then elected Moderator, and Rutland
through great tribmlation is herselt
again. ''''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
GENERAL.

The Fenian "fzzle" at PASSPORT. Me-,
"6zzled out" and the Fenians have dis
persed.
1t is stated authoritatively that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has decided to
receive no more temporary loans, and off,
cial information to that effect will be forth
coming in few days. The amount of
cash now on hand in the Treasury is $780,
100000.
The loss to the Detroit and Milwaukee
railros by the fire on April 9th, will
reach 5000 900, aud the Michigea South
crn will lose $4,000. The FIRE was oc-
casioned by barrel Of kerOsinc cil,whi0h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

FLOWER g. VEGETABLE SEEDs.-We have
received from James Wick, Rochester, N.
Y, valuable lot of aower and vegetable
seeds. Mr.. Wick is considered one of the
best seedsmen in the courtyard ifany ore
not already supplied they will do we'll to
order Immediately of him, His annual
catalogue gives full instructions for cult
waiting.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

leaking, was ignited from a lamp. The
fire spread in all directions, and in few
seconds the building and ferry boat were
wrapped in flames A lamentable loss of
life occurred on the boat. The Tribune
gives the names of % deck hands, fremen
and porters, who are supposed to have
been burned or drowned. The boat was
towed to the Canada shore. where she was
burnt to the waters edge
An order has been issued by the War
Department for disseminating the COM
mand known as defences of Washington
and garrison of Washington.
A national cemetery has been begun at
Winchester, Va, intended to contain tho
remains of Union soldiers who fell in that
portion of the Shenandoah Valley. About
500 bodies have been buried.
WHEELING, w. Va, April. %.
The Harrison National Bank, of Cadiz,
Ohio, was robbed early this morning of
three hundred thousand U. S. Bonds, and
fifty thousand deposits. Twenty thous-
and dollars reward is offered.
PHILADELPHIA, April %.
Probst, the murderer of the Deering
family, was convicted of murder in the
first degree The murderer was senten-
ced Tuesday to beihnng
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

New SCHOOL HousE The adjourned
school meeting to hear the report. of the
school-house committee was held in this
village last Thursday evening. The CON-
mittee reported plan, with estimates Of
cost of house suitable for three grades,
which was accepted and adopted by vote
of 35 to 25 A tax of one hundred cents
on the dollar as the first ins!alment was
voted and the building committee were
instructed to procure lumber, make con-
tracts, and do all necessary business to
complete the building of the house. A
new school house in Dist No. IL in Hyde
Park, may now be counted as a sure thing.
The site has not yet been chosen, but it
is proposed to open a new street on the
the land owned by Mrs, ]. A. Child, OBJ.
posite the American-house, and locate the
school-house at its head. A most excel
Ter. plan.
P. S.-Since the above was written an
event has transpired which causes us to
re.iterate that the school house is a sure
thing. The opposers of the project have
caused another meeting to be called for
the purpose of resembling all previous ac-
ton in relation to the matter. 1t will
be remembered that the vote to build was
carried by majority of six,--the report of
the committee was adopted by majority
of ten,-and we havn't doubt but that
the motion to rescind will be lost by ma.
jority of fifteen
This meeting will be held at the school
house on Saturday, the 18th at o'clock
P. NJ. Let the friends of the measure be
there to man. and this time speak in 9
manner that will be effective and stop tn,
strife.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CHRrsr AND THE PEOPLE by A. D. EI IN.
MD. author of "Whatever is, IS rlgn,'
"A B. G. of Life" &c, published Oy
WIN. White g. Co., Boston.
This is book of seven chapters occu-
pying over 200 pages on fine paper ana
clear print The author handles bis suo-
;ects in an able manner, and judging by
hasty perusal, we deem it an interesting
work. "
THE GALAXY is the title Of new mag
azine, published semi-monthly by the
American News Company. New York Its
exterior is the gayost, glittering with gold'
and promises Gas the editor does) an int
rior, lin respect both of matter and Illus
tration, that will deserve the interest OF
all tasteful and critical readers" The
matter is to consist of serial stories by
foreign authors, and shorter stories, essays,
sketches, poetry, etc., by American au-
thors illustrated by the best American
artists. Price. twenty-five cents each,
and six dollars year of twenty six mum
bcrs,
The atlantic Monthly and Orr Young
Folks, keep up their popularity which
may always be expected while they are
conducted by Ticknor g. Fields.
Harpe,'s Monthly for May has its us
ual interesting table of contents. 1t fully
illustrates the articles "Galena and its
Lead mines, 1.-THE Yosemite Valley" and
"Livingston's Last Expedition" No one
who reads Harper can but become deeply
interested in its historic articles, and ac-
counts of travel, when illustrated in the
manner in which they are.
The LADY's ERIEND.-This magazine
comes fresh and bright for May, herald
ing the advance of Spring with its pretty
costumes, &c. The reading matter is
good, as usual, and attractive as to va
riety.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE Peterson has
fresh and becoming fashions for the ladies.
"The Soldiers Orphans is a touchingly
beautiful story and opens the fountains Of
many bereaved heart afresh. This num-
Der is interesting throughout.
GoDEY's LADY's Book The number
for May opens with charming mezzotint
1.-The Pet of the Common" 1t has a
fashion plate which will be the ,admira.
ton of the ladies' as will the styles OF
hair dressing, embroidery, &c The arti.
cles which follow are Godey's best, which
is enough.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. We hav,
received the May number which is alto
gether capital one. 1t is eminently fit
ted to be Home Magazine.
The literary publications of Elliott
Themes & Talbot, Boston, Massachusetts
are, as usual, interesting productions, es
pecially the Flag Of our Um'on, which
contains more matter than any other lite
rary paper in the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CONGRESSIONAL.


The Pacific Railroad Bill was laid upon
the table in the House last week.
The Joint Committee on Reconstruction
are about to report an amendment to the
Constitution, which is the main topic of
conversation.
The first section of the proposed amend
ment enshrines the Civil Rights act in the
Magma Charta. and forbids the enactment
of any State law which shall abridge the
privileges of citizens of the U. S. at the
ballot box or elsewhere.
The section substa ntially invites the
Southern States to enfranchise all their
people, as the only way of regaining their
power in Congress and in the Electoral
College; and the fifth section gives Con-
gress the power to enforce these provisions.
So the great question of suffrage, which
is regarded as the only security for the
future. may be considered as settled.
The third section of the proposed amend
mept temporarily DISTINGUISHING the vol
untary authors and actors in the rebellion
is not more stringent than the existing
statutes in Maryland, West Virginia, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee, under which those
States have been held in the Union. With
out snch constitutional provision the
rebels will soon again have as complete
control of the States which composed the
Confederacy as they did when jeff Davis
ruled at Richmond. Of course these red
handed men will not fancy being excluded
from the ballot boxes, even until 1870,
but it is not probable that all their wish
es will be grati6ed.
The fourth section of the proposed
amendment takes from Southern rebels
and Northern Democrats the hope of form
ing political organization to secure COM
pensation for emancipated slaves Or pay
ment of the rebel war debt. In short,
the proposed amendment, although some
what cumbersome, meets the view of the
majorities in the Senate and in the House,
who are to adopt it as their "Congression-
al policy" and stand in its defense in OPP
position to the presidents policy" which
would, if carried into effect, at once sur.
render the country into the hands of those
who have recently sought its destruction,
and have cost such vast expenditure of
blood and treasure.
They also report two bills which con-
tain legislation demanded by the situation;
and it is worthy of note that nearly every
proposition laid down, or protection de-
handed, in the sections of the amend
ment. or in the bills, has received the ap-
prevail of President johnson. Indeed,
some of the condition are his own, as
stated in repeated speeches aad letters ell
ther before or since he became President.
1t is hardly possible that he will refuse
his signature to these two bills, which
but enact his own assertions; and the
proposed constitutional amendment does
not require executive action.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

g. The first party to reach the sum-
nit of Mount Mansfield this year went
up on the 18th of April. The road up
the mountain for three miles was filled
with snow, from three to I've feet deep,
and nea, the summit it was ten feet deep.
More than half the rooms at the Mans.
field Honsc have already been taken for
the season.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02
TROuBLE In WEsr V,n0

TRousLE IN WhsT yIRGsu
unsatisfactory state Of affair.
exist in Wayne County, West u Y
Four citizens of Cassville b,v. Y
letter to the Governor reouesti,,
sion to organize a regiment fo, T. I9
of the loyal people in that ,a.;,
one of them, Mr.. John Hol,
public and assessor, gives Som, !
reasons why the petition shopn :
ted After stating that there y.
about half a dozen loyal men N 4,
he continues
"We must have from twe,,,
fifty men here in Cassville, Or eI,s
get out OF here. This is a laD1'
for all the lumber that comes ds, H.,
river. The rebels come down n =,
of high water sometimes by don,
Logan County and from Pike conn,
with their navies (revol,ern ~
around them. hurrahing for Jes
cursing the government, cursi,,
men, and then We have to get ont
! frequently sec men come i,
are indicted for murder in KeD,psI
ing everybody. Not more Il,
miles from here, as some Of 4,
Guards were on their way home {
ing paid off, a company of rebel,
them and beat and abused them
calling the party ID abolition
swore they would not submit to
A few days ago they gather in
raised a riot with our sheriff, al
him with clubs and weights am
kill him and his brother. Hi
ran into my house for proteetio
stoned my window out, knocked
els out of my door, and nearly
little child.
In addition to this the Whe
telllgencer says Judge Harrisc
ninth judicial circuit, has Lea
not to start on his circuit as b
be forfeited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

FLETouER.-R. H. Bingham 400 ~
Scott, Of Fletcher. were consldeapl
jured on the 10th ult. by an accldelI
they were returning from CamOrldg'
horses, 1.-TWO spirited animals ~
frightened, and soon became 9N'oa4
bic. Both gentlemen we're throw Y.
their carriage. Mr.. Scott struck w
head, nearly severing his right co. i,
Bingham was injured in the BACK, y
seat falling upon him. The hof'' J,
running about a mile, aud dOSp y,
bankment thirty feet high were W
and found uninjured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

Shell we 60 to Brazil-l,I,
put niggers in Office !" The
Mexico holds out her hand.
10, there the niger is coDs iS' b
We hev no escape from ,Is I
he is around us and abon, 'ue d
Of US. W al
| see no Post Orffs in tbs A.,
hope in the future. u''a
Had | bin a AblishuDi,, =,
the thing safe in the next v' " a
be glad to die and quit tbi ,''''
For my soul i. pregnant wiz
hart bugs out with woe VIM
PETROLEUM Y
ha't Pastor Nv the Chm
Moo Dispep,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02


METHODIST CoNFERENoE.-Tbe Annual
Vt. Conference of the NJ. I. Church met
at Montpelier on Wednesday of week be.
fore last, and adjourned on Wednesday Of
last week. The following is list of ap.
pointments for this Isl. Albans) district
P. P. Ray, P Elder: -
St. Adams, H. K Cobb.
st. Adams Bay, G. Wedgeworth.
Swanton, B. F Livingston.
E;sbgate J. M. Puffer.
Georgia and No. Fairfax, H. R Ste
vens.
Fairfax, N. Spencer
Milton, to be supplied.
Cambridge, H. Webster.
Watcrville. D. P. Bragg
Essex and Essex Junction, W, G.
Robinson.
Underhill and Jericho, G. F. Garvin.
Colchester j. Chase.
Waterbury, J. B. Mckenzie.
Waterbury Center, to be supplied by
G.Whitney.
Stowe, W. H. Hyde.
Hyde Park and No Hyde Park, to be
supplied by T. Williams
Wolcott, A. Scrilner.
Eden, to be supplied.
Morristown, B, Cox.
Gilmore, o. NJ Boutwell,.
johnson, to be supplied by s. D. Ell.
kins.
Richmond, to be supplied.
Bakersfield, A. M. Learned.
Sheldon, NJ o. Freeman.
Franklin, II. N, Munger.
Enosburgh, W. R. Puffer.
Montgomery, to be supplied.
Richford and East Berkshire, s. Don
aldson.
West Berkshire, W. d. Malcom.
Alburgh, A. B. Truax.
Isle LaMotte, to be supplied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA Mont,
(Ala.) correspondent of the New 3
Picoyune says the stay law passed
Alabama Legislature has had The
of driving away capital from the
Agents of Northern capitalists, VII
down there ready to adv nee moi
the coming crop, left in disgust
passage of the law. and thus, inae
benefit, it is an injury to The '
whom it was intended to protect
is no cotton coming to market, and
dull summer is anticipated by Il
chants. The city aud suburbs,
whole villages of huts and hove
sprung up,) are swarmlng with fri
among whom there is much sicEnt
writer adds:
1.-The same state of things Ell
over the State. Large numbers D
men have abandoned field labor
gregated in the cities, towns aud
thus subtracting large amount
from the plantations. | am ut
a loss to understand on what data
the calculations of the next cottt
published at the North are based
are more freedmen in Georgia and
ma than any of the other Sta
Georgia great complaint is made
freedmen will not work faithfully
Of them break their contracts
higher wages arc paid in Missls'I
Alabama. 1t is generally coneed
the freedmen are working more "a
in this State than in any 9th
while the planters admit that tb
men are doing better than they
all agree that they are not Tor
we'll as they did two months az
a little too soon to predict the az
the next cotton crop, and any
which does not take into cOns'
these facts, will fall wide Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

WASHING FLUrD.-Mr. Leonard Austin
of johnson, is selling the recipe for max.
ing washing fluid, which will lessen
the work Of washing day" considerable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

o. We would call the attention of our
readers to Mrs. Kate f. Bakers adver-
tisement Of the new Millinery Shop at
Stowe, Lower Village
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

Ga s. B, Clark has received another
new lot of goods which he is selling at
greatly reduced prices. Particulars next
week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

a. Rev. L. B. Steele, Baptist, has re
moved from Johnson, to West Bolton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-02

.|C1.
HEsubcribers
il Situsted in
ada 81 machine
Y and Lane $ 4
ara mill. W
amer jointing
.rk-shop 70 x 4
The grindstonld
'Ichine for drii
lily done, as a
i'd BY machlnf
&c and 3 ear |
/ 4 10 receive IL
Oieet one sig
Ii Other = long /
acres Of exec
l,use with rum |
ith basement.
short distance
rst class Bass
.inds Of lumber
,oye property Y
,,yment easy.
Worthwhile, M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25

b CoRN-We~ anticipate large trade in
corn and other articles In the produce line,
although the trade asshardIy opened yet.
| The demand from the South must be large
and Evansville win be able to compete
with any point on the navigable West
ern, rivers. Advantageous freight rates
have been lately effected with the
railroad lines which enables our
produce dealers to reach the corn
fields of Central Illinois, greatly to the
favor of our market. The sales last week
and yesterday were at CSC for corn in good,
new gunnies. 1t is selling at SOC in ear
from wagons.
~OAFs-Unchanged at 44Oc to 45c in bulk
FLOUR The quotations are without
change. Good SuperJane. 80 5O@lO. so. Extra,
sl1 50@i2 Family and fancy brands, sls9
IL 50.
CORN MEAL.-NetO in good supply at
50 5O@s 80 per barrel, and 81 for bolted.
SEEDS Clover, s. 90. FLaz, 81 90.
HAY--Is firm, Baled SIT per ton; loose
sl7 to s1S from wagons.
BRAN-Has again advanced. Supply light
at S23 90 per ton.
FRUrT-Apples are not so plenty, and are
selling at 81 90 to "a so for Western, and
IS 90 Ito S. so for choice Eastern. Dried Frult:
Apples, 81 co.; Peaches, 50 90 for quarters,
and 81 90 to 81 so for halves. The supply
of Oranges and Lemons is better. We
have, however, no quotations for jobbing.
PoTAToEs-There is a fair stock of good
potatoes in market at 75c. per bushel.
GUNNY BAGs-A fair stock in market
and held at 25c for good second hand, and
SOC for heavy 1aeaO. 81
LIME-In good supply at 81 10 to 81 Is per
barrel. Cement 81 70 to So 90 per barrel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
wEEKLY REvIEW.

Money continues in limited supply at the
Banks, and rates steady at II per cent. Ow-
ing to the unfavorable weather, not so
much as was anticipated has yet been
done In pork, SO that no especial ease
hasbeen 2 experienced from disburse-
ments for that article. In few
weeks better circulation of currency
may be looked for, but cheap mon
ey must not be coun ted on in the
: West for, 10, these many days; and bust
ness.may as well be based at once, as later,
ON the assumption of average lower prices,
whether a policy OF contraction of the cur
rency or continued expansion shall pre-
vail.
Gold still tends to lower rates. Buying
rates here to-day l32.
New York Exchange in good supply
Retail sales at Old rates; large amounts at
a concessions 10 Customers if ~ A.. VIZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

The only arrivals and departures after
O'Clock yesterday were the Clifton, Cincin-
natl to Memphis, and Ada Lyon from
Green River. The Clifton had a splendid
trip. The Charmer took out 1,776 sacks of
corn for New Orleans, 500 sack for Nash
willie, and nearly 800 packages of miscel-
laneous freight, decidedly the biggest trip
of the season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
Governments lower. We quote:
und Interest Notes are bought at

The following quotations are from the
Office OF w. J. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No. l
First street.
BANKABLE FUNDS. %rr
U. s. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
State Bank of Indiana.
State Bank of Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-25
Kanawha Dairy Salt.

EA in small (28O pounds nett barrels. This
Salt is stronger than Lake Salt, equally as
fine, and cheaper. Orders for Dairy, Alum,
barrels, promptly filled at the lowest
market prices by l.. RUFFNER, jr.,
Agent Kanawha Salt Company, No. 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-15
Go,pr Home.

Where are You going so fast. old msn, '
Where are you going 90 fsst7
There's valley TO cross, and river to ford,
There's clasp Of the hand and parting sord.
And tremnleas sighfn the past, old man.
The beautiful, vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old man
TO your feet its rugged and rough,
But you sec dear being with gentle eyeas
Has shared in your labor and sacrifice;
All that has been sunshine enough. old man,
For yon and me, sunshine enough.
How long since you've passed over the hill, old
man,
oIlife, DER the top Of the hill'
= We're there beautiful valleys on fothcr sidef
We're there flowers and trees with their branches
wide.
To shu, out the heat of the sun, ola man,
The heat of the fervid SUM- s
And how did you cross the waves. old man,
OF sorrow. the fearful wavesg
Did you lay yenr dear treasures by, one by one,
With an aching heart and Gods will be DONE.
Under the waysiie dust, old man,
In the graves meath the wayside dust?
There is labor and sorrow for all, old man.
Alas there is sorrow Tor ell,
And yeu. per adventure, have had yeus share,
For eighty long winters have whitcned your hair
And they've whtened your heart well. old
man.
Thank God. your heart we'll
You're now at the foot of the hill old man,
At last nj the foot of the hill;
The sun has gone down in golden glow,
And the heavenly city lies just below
Go in through the pearsr gatee, old man.
The beautiful pearly gate,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-15
faW6te Gfp.
Alone.
For the GAn crrr.l


For the GAis crrr.l
There is society rAere intrude."
Aione-and yet the silent air
With living, glowing FERNS seems Eied,
And all things lovely, pure and fair
Fit round by gentle Genii willed,
Or Fancy, that enchantress skilled.
When Night, with softly weeping eyes,
WeAves sombre dzaperics for space,
While sunshine At her ceming hies--
IT'S only then the stars find place,
Or Dians radiant, witching face.
ISIS
Thus. no, in brightest hours we see
The sparkling jewels efthe mind,
But when from gay surroundings free
We ieayv the merry crowd behind,
THIN, wasthe richest treasuyes find.
In fhe pale gloom Of earnest Thought
Wssec more clearly Whist is true;
And falsehood. tho with chArmes inwrought,
Stands nndisguised before our view
The reed shows the gliding through.
CELESTE.