davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-16

@rgiIs A ID ID L h RX.
500 REX Al 5OO
a. TO sEw BuILDIsa.
z,.4 EssSSSSxs EsSSxs ,r.tr
sEvKErH srRBKr. H.r.r
JoIHINa ODD HRLLowT HALL.
JAMES g. ToPHAM 1 co.,
-. HAVE REMOVED
- ,rAsir we'll Known Old -Estsblishsd
TRUNK, sADDLERY. HARNESS,
MILITARY KeUIPMBrr MANUYAcToRY
nkw BUILDING,
- Ar8OOGA
'.'.- AS-1OO7GA
u..' SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, Of our own msuufactors, .
mest complete assortment Of every style and
price Of military and citizens
+ ~ SADDLES AND BRIDLBs,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTIHGkLIs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
with TophAm's "a Patent slide.
Sole Manufacturers Of IT,. ...
LAEaHoLz's PATENT sPURa
LANaHoLz's PATENT CURB AND nose.
... ..' " STRAP
.... .... .. FOR sALK:
. EwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND PINE wooLRN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLAHKETs,
''.. ~. B I T s..
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
70. I'm GREAT VARIETY
.. II A R N Z 8 8.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAdB, AND
rv BUGGY HARNESS. ..~
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS
sUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS
.,r .--,.- HIPS. .
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
.,--TR NKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsKs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND vALIsEs,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY yAIIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather and Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling Bsgsi Ladies'
French satchels; Toy Trunks, and School
satehsls, and every article In their line Of busi-
EMEM BERi
... - 500 90
.. AZ 800 90
BEvKNTH STREET.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-16
r r X M K M B Il Ri
- 500 -6A
- 800 -
BEvKNT STREET.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
FIRE INSURANCE..
THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF WASHINGTON.
CHARTERED BY ooNaRRss.
CAPITAL sl,oOo,ooo.
RISKS TAKEN AT THR LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES.

oFFIeE:
424 Fifteenth street, nearly opposite Riggs 4
Co.. . Banking House.
,r BRANCH oPFICE:
AZ JOHN II. JoHNsoN's Law once, No. o. Lou
iSiAna avenue, near Bank Of WaAhihgton.
This Company 10 now prepared to Insure all
descriptions Of property against loss Or damage
by Are on such lsTms a. cannot fail TO be accept
able to the cluIsns OF the District. In this Com
Ipany you can insure your FURNITURE, MER.
cHLHDIsR, WAREHOUSE, OR DWELLINGS
for year or shorter period,
This Company GtATtS with . CASH CAPITAL
Of SlOo 600, ali paid IN, thereby enabling them
" offer to the citizen! Of the District greater
security than has ever been offered heIetefore.
Policies will be issued for . shorter period
than one year, according to the New York scale
for short Insurance. ....
pIRRoroAl;
ChATlss KnAp President, Richard wallash,
CIV. Riggs, Vice Presr, Daniel Dodd,
George g Gideon, william Dixon.
aoss,sn NOBLE D. LARNxR, Secretary, :
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-16

trsst ssst ade sssend ssssvs ssrth Of he
Patent o6ire s~A n~rsstr,snt Of The Intsrisr.
Service fridsy evsninss u saasst, and ssb-
bath mornings a. Q q N.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

DR.. Sehsnsk's Palss0nie Syrup This greA
medicine cured Dr. ], Ii. Schenck, the proprietor.
Of Pulmonary Consumption, whsa it had assumed Its
most formidable aspect, and whom speedy death ap.
pea ed to be inevitable HIS physicians pronounced
hi. case inourable, when he commenced the use OF
this simple but powerful remedy His health was
restored in very short time, and no return Of the
disease has been spprehended, for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared, and bis present Weights more
than 200 pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attot tion
exclusively to the Of consumption, and the dis
eases which are usually complicated with 1t, and
the cures affected by his medicine have been very
numsi Gus and truly wonderful DR.. sahenck makes
professional visits TO several Of the larger citiss
weekly, where he has large eoncourse OIL patients
and ills truly Astonishing 70 see poor consumptvee
that have to be lifted out Of their carriages and IN
| few months healthy robust psrsons Dr.. sohtuok
| Pulmonio Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake
| Pills are generally all required In curing oonsump
u.n. Full directions acoomp any each, 90 mat any
| one can take then without seeing DR.. oehsnoA, ou
when 1t Is convenient 1t is best TO see him ne give
| advice free, bu. for a thorough examination witf
| his Rsspirometer bis fee Ia three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing thai tue Two ltk .
nssses Of the Dootor-one whep In the last stage
Consumption, and the other Is he now 10. 10 psrfss
health-sre on the Government stamp
Sold by AL dru sgisis and dealers Price VI. 80 pei
bottle, or 800 per half doksp. Letters for advice
should always be directed to DR.. scnenck's Princi
pal OHBoe, No 10 North 9th st, Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes Co
NY S. s. Havoc, Baltimore, Md, John d. Park
C Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago, Ill.
Collins Bros st Louis, Mo. (siw ca mo l yr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

tH Al a regular meet ting Of Delaware Oily
Lodge, No. 30, I. o. of @. T., held at the Tens
pie on the evening of Monday, December lIth'
1866, the death OF sister Lucy Baker was an
uounced by the W. Q. T. The following RE
amble and Resolutions were read and unAni-
mously adopted
WHsRxAs, The members Of this Lodge have
beeu admonished Of the uncertainty OF NE,
through the deoeass OF one who has TOR tn Q
mast few months sustained to tht N the relation
Of sister, with honor both to herself and our
noble order; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That this Lodge has learned with
uuteiyred sorrow the decease OF the honoreo
| sister, and will not permit the occasion to pass
without expressing that sorrow and acknowl-
eIging the great loss which our order mai
thereby sustained.
| Resolved, That TO the family Of the deceased
We tender our heartfelt sympsthies, aud pra!
that. God In his iu6uite wisdom and mercy
will asssage their sorrows and bestow upo
them of IS abundance, b essings innumereo''
Resolved, 1hat the above Preamble AID hes
olutions be entered in full upon the minutes
a COPY Of the same be sent to the family OF IN
deceased, and that the Lodge, as far as Poss
BILE, attend the funeral.
Resolved, That these proceedings De put
lished in the Delaware Republican.
, G.. CARTER,
, F. McNusS, Committee
JULIA II. EIcKLK,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27


HINTS TO HoRsE KxrrERs Never feed gram
mr. Owe water 10 horse when warm from eI-
.tcise. Sweatis rot always asign oil warmth
MACE II Q hand on the cheat Tor test. water
5iyen AFTER q meal is safer than to give 1t be-
tore. ,..
Never drive fast or draw them hard immedi
ately after giving food and drink.
Nsver drive faster than walk with heavy
loads. ,,
any time OF year, wi bout exercising
Feed regularly aud 10 quantity according t
the annette OF The animal and the labor
performs.
Do not drive or work long in storms
Do not let be horsts stand In the stable case
in ,ots of dried mud, and coats OF matted hair
Groom ihsm.
At.ll times of the year MAKE your horses com
Portable when tied in the stable. They cannc
help themselves there.
Learn your horses TO trust and have conf
dence in you rather than fsar.-ln utai Ne'
Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

UNION PARLoa HEATER.-Tbe obteotion 70 nre
place or Latrobe stoves has been the great dimouy
10 heating the room in which the stove ioeAtsa,
while the upper rooms were too warm. rms aim
GUILTY has been entirely obviated in the construction
Of the Union Stove. By q very simple, put com
plste Eemsd, all tho heat can be thrown INTO
the room in which the stove Is located or INTO the
upper room at pleasure There ID also no shSe. iron
about them to rust out in season, asm the osse
with the Latrobe or Baltimore stove. This season
the Union has been very much improved In appear.
anes making the handsomest, as well as me oest
are-piase heater in this or any other markst:-
Read the folio certificates Of gentlemen OF this
city who have used the Baltimore or Latrobe stove
and now testify the superiority OF inc 1885
DEAR sra.-Ihavs tried She Union Parlor Heater
put up for me by Mr.. Pickles. and consider l. in all
respects, the most complete and agreeable hestsr
that have ever used and for the service performed
| the most economical. think 1t much better than
| the Latrobs Stove, several OF which, have used.
EpwARpG BRADFORD.
For several yearsI tried various Heaters to sup
| DIV m diuing room and chamber over It, with a
good supply Of warm air, but did not succeed until
| I obtained the New York "Union Heater" from
Henry =. Pckeis; which has proved quite sati,tas
tory, giving an abundant supply Oh neat ior eosn
rooms, with less quantity Of COAL than any OF th'
| others. Ep"' DhHsh'~''
HI PpKHLs,-Dear sir-I had the Latrob,
torn out and repaired twice Ithen got the Uniol
Stove, and an perfectly satisfied whit, Z eonno
or 1t to be far better, giving more heat, from lee
fuel than any other. 'oAn loeH'
The following are few Of the gentlemen I
whom refer ashaying the Union Stove. In use, an
testify TO its superiority over all others W hioh
ards, William Pyle, DR.. Askew, George cspsii'
Major Thurlow, Judge Wales, Samuel Price, job
Richardsoa, VIM. Richardson, A. Gaw,hrop, Josep
Bancroft, Edward 7. Bellah, wn. ohurehman, ID
Merritt, New Castle; Jesse Lane George Lodg'
Andrew oruplish, John Griner, David onsnols
Rev. Mr. Whittingham, New CastieI MrO. Nsrr
Mr. Patterson end others.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

WORD TO Tbs You've -WHo that has oeeu
ia bar-room At nigh. has not seen young
men, who might bs an honor to society, epen-
ding their evenings ami wasting their time 10
iile conversation And what's the cause OF
this ? Simply that they are ashamed to be seen
10 the company ofthe good and learned. Ihey
are ashamed and doo't know what to cay
That is ii, exactly they don'tknow what to
say. ~,
Now, REMEDY for this lies in reading, nov
the yellow covered trash which 10 seen OF any
uews room or second rate bookstore, but real
genuine, solid, useful reading-such as history
Philosophy, Chemistry, 60. Suck subjscts ri
these will furnish you with almost endless sour
ces for conversation, and also will help you u
resist eny temptation to spend your evening
| in the bar room
Now young men, don't be found 10 any OAR
| room, saloon, or other like place one evening
this winter. Stay al home read, think, stuoy
| store Your miuds with the treasures OF kno"i
| edge, so that when you are In tue socie'y Q
the good, great and learned, you will feel
home rather than Us though you were out
place. When you see person whom 20
know to be wise aud good don't feel as thong
YOU wishedyou were somewhere else, but stuo
his character, cultivate his acquaintance, Str y
to be like him, and when the end 10 reache
and you fad yourself in the company OF IN
GOOD aud learned you will always have SOM
ihiag sensible TO say.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

Tun AscIExr RtoDLE.-The Bostoa Tran-
script got up tae TO loving riddle, and among
a number Of answers the correct one 10 an-
neIed;
There is a certain natural production that is
neither animal, vegetable or mineral; it exists
from Two 10 six fee. from the surface OF the
earth; 1t has neither length, breadth, nor SUB
stance; is neither male nor female, but 10 often
found between both; 10 often mentioned IN the
Old Testament, and strongly recommended IN
The New, and answers equally the purpose oil
hiolity nd treachtry.
| N j,ri,y OF the writer's give W owe" as tnt
answer. Ths following is the best reply tna'
aAs come to hand. The lady writer has CIV
en the true solution
ItIam not much mi staken this "natural pro
duotion" ia a "kiss" Although it cannot o'
measured beg leave to differ from the wr'
tiers that it has no length. The readers OF 10
Bible cannot doubt its being mentioned IN tn
Old Testament, nor that it was recommende
in the New, in the sentence, "Greet 80 one an
: other with hoy kiss" Ths it is the plsdg
OF fidelity we would not deny; and we hay
only to refer TO the betrayal Of Christ by il
das to learn that 1t has answered the purpo'
| OF trsAchery.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

How TO MAKE HEss LAr,-Asny persons feed
hens too much for laying. To keep twenty
hens through the winter, give three pin's corn
and two of oats or buckwheat per day; also,
about twice week, give them shorts or bran
wet with warm, sour milk, Of which they seem
very fond; make 1t quite wet and put 10 a
large spoonful of ground black pepper. Give
them all the green stun that can be had, such
as cabbage leaves, pafings Of apples. e,Ies and
all, DO. So fed, with comfortable quarters,
they will lay all winter. Keep oaly early spring
Of the bove, we will merely observe that a
neighbor had, among a lot Of hens, one thai
would not lay under any circumstances and
as such hens are not profitable to keep, sh'
was considered 81 subject for the pot. ol
dressing she was found to be literslly hllet
with fat, instead OF egg ovaries.-lCountrl
Gent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27
.ea uonry Ward Bsecher. 10 a sermon d.

Henry Ward Bsecher, ia sermon de-
Iiyered at Plymouth Church, last Sunday even
ing, produced the following picture OF f'en
mems sons: -
Men seem ashamed of labor, and often you
shall find men who have made themselves re
spected il labor, who have built up business
aud ams ssed fortune turn 10 their sons anc
ssy:-t You Shall never do as did; you sinai
lead different If; you shall be spared al
this" on, these rich meas sonsi They am
to lead a lif. Of elegant leisurei aud that IS
life OF emasculnted idlentss aud l,siness 4
the polyp tina, floats useless and nasty uipo1
the sea, all Jelly, all d.bby, no music ne BON
1t shuts a9d opens, and opens aud shuts ant
soeks ia and squr1ts out again, Of no earthl.
account, influence, or use. Such are thea
poor fools. Their parents toiled and grew
strong, built up their frames Il iron and bone
but DENYING eli this to their sons, they tur
hem uoon the world homeless, musc.eless
simply gri,s's, and soft at that What il 70
do get your time reduced 10 eight hsurs, al
wages increased to Ave dollars, does that eda
cate you
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27
prprus or TUE sEA.-A Preach journal says

DEpras OF THE SEA.-A Preach journal says
that the sru udiugs for the new transatlantic
cable have enabled comparisons to be made OF
the depths Of The different seas. GENERALLY
speakiug, they are not OF any great depth In
the ucigt borhood o. continents; thus the b ~
tic between Germany and Sw eden, is only l2O
feet aeep; aud the Adrlatc, between Venice and
Trieste, lao feet. Tue greatest depth OF the
clsnuel bet Neeu France and Engaud does not
exceed 400 ieet, while 10 the south west OF
ireland, where the sea is open the depth IS
more tnaa 900 feet. The seas TO the south oil
Europe are much deeper than those IN the int
rios. In the nssrowest part OF tho Straits oil
Gibraltsr tue depth is only 1000 iee'' while
lule more TO tie east it is 700 feet, on we
CO IS Of spain the depth is nearly D 600 ieet
| Al $50 miles south OF Nantucket sonth o
Cape Cod no bpttoa was fund at 7'ooo tee.
The greatest depths of all are to be met win
| ia ,he Southern Ocean. t. the west OF th'
Care OF Good Hope 10 900 ieet have beer
measured, and to the west Of St. Heiena, II.
900 DR.. Young estimates the average depti
az tn, Atlantic at $4,000, and OF the Pacih
| at 20 600
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27

Ex,cor1ox or CnIxrss RsssL "A cor
respondent Of China paper, writing rom
Annoy. thus describes The execution ola rsoe';
A Chinese named Yum tau, a native OF Tong
vhu. was about q month ago arrested for'
Rad and found guilty Of conspiracy and re-
bellion, and Condemned to slow and hnger-
inc death, He was executed on the 2lst inst
At noon, on the Tsuishen-kin wharf, AND win.
/. fsv wards Of the Hamburg consulate, and
directly ia front OF several other European
houses that are situated there. He was drag.
| red 10 the place Of execution, so heavily ironea
ADD mapaolsd that he could not Walk, osing
almost starved for some time previously, APP
neared The most miserable object OF suffering
bumsuity that could be imagined, more dead
thsu alive. BE was guarded by about soo
| Mandarin soldiers, headed by the Hair HOG,
| carving Le-eng, or warrant, OF the power
Of Iiie or death, who, having dressed himself
In a red hood and mantle, seated himself at
the table placed there for the occasion, de-
manded the prisoner to be brought before
him; which, being done, he was forced upon
lis knees. The Hai-Hong ordered MIN 70 70
| ceiye 500 blows with the bamboo. The reoel
having received his three hundred blows, and
bort them without murmur, was taken TO Il
| ero,s that had been erected for the purpose,
and being securely dashed 70 1t 10 an upright
posture, with his arms extended, the execu-
tioner commenced his horrible hatchery by
arst cutting of the hesh above the eyes, next
the ears and then the breast then no GU
through the muscles Of each arm. Then the
muscles Of the thighs were cut out In the SAINT
manner After the exscuiionsr had performed
these dreadful tortures upon the poor wretcn
he laid aside his ANAL knife and took anothe
about 10 inches long, and about an inch broad
cut aasbes On each side OF tue mans ch's
layipp the ribs bate. Teen he made severa
nsur,shes with the katie, and then ran y INT
the poor victims body, entering just oeio'
tbs sterpuw in the middle of thu chest, to tn
full extent OF the blade. This l hoped Woui
prove III. coup Dc grace Blu. ns, Tor the ma
10 still brsathed, end the sxecuaoner shi' con
uouei his bloody task, coming downward
Win the knife, and letting out the sntraiis.-
He then lashed aud cut open the stomach :
Then running his hand In, seized the man
liver. and cut it out. This finished the Tor
ture. and the executionsr left the body Ia th'
mutilated state, not yet dead, for l saw hi
give several sasps for breath afterwards II
body was exposed on the same wharf for ~
DAYS Aiterwards, to the great annoyance OF u
Europeans, who occupied the houses adjacer
The poor rebel bore his thurman tortur
mo,t msnfu.ly; net q moan or cry Escape
him all the time. The only movement vas
slight quivering of his body, and movems
of the Lead to and fro otherwise spectat
might have questioned whether he was al
or dead during the horrible exhibition,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27
Public Sale
of Valuable Real Estate, of Harlan
Cause, deceased.
-<-aA BY Order Of the Orphan Court, Will be sol
til THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1901,


HUT AT fo Tau faV JANUARY a. 1907,
JUL On the premises, all the Real Estate OF Harlan
au.e droeaspd situate partly in the Borough OF Ken
net. square aud partly In the township o. henn.tt
Oh ,ss p o. hs
squsro to Wilmington. The P. BIC. r. r. passes
through the farm, with consider bic cut, making
good business stes thereon; the Depot is within few
rods Of the premise There 10 Biek, Clay. and kaoln
en- The premises sd ,so au 10 srss Sslds Of May Is
level and easily WORKED by machtnery, and YET sum
eieny rolling to be productive distance from fhao
81 miles from Wilmington aid West Chester escn ~
miles the vsriou Advantage ef this property present
| Hdpoemcnts to purchasers seldom offered
,nS ri ob sn oNa HUNDRED AND Twenty Ao REs-
There ISL Acres Of Woodland the remainder mostly
pillow aud IN high state Of MY. nD aaS WI.
thereon an Apple Orchard Of choice fruit, in prime
ORDER with pear peach and other irnit trees
| Tie buildings are a BRICK MANSION, with 70, ms
on the frs door and rooms second, with spacious
attic large Kitchen. with boilers, oven, and wafer oy
md has deep vault Prst-6 lass three story Barn q
BY - feet, with - feet overshoot, aud stabng aGt
Shedding for large stock with loant1n IN tns ya
Aso Wagon and Carriage houses, oorn Otios anu o'ne
No' IA Cottage nearly new and 10 Acres Of Land
adjoining No. l. The land ia Of excellent quality "n
well adapted to small fruit Ond trucking The Cottng
| ~ Of modern style, . rooms aud kitchen 0n the hrs
floor, and rooms and attic above win pump o. so'
| water In thu kitchen 10 beautifully situated on al
| emipopes overlooking the Valley the house ID tur
rounded by fruit shade and ornamental treos, alao,
large aaanii,y OF grapes s'raweerres and 'ther Una
No.s-LayS North Of No. 4 and East mo 4, contain
about Is acres nrst rate arabic land, on which theI
very hne building sites for Residences anu speca
No 1. and are ives, ofNc. g. containing each aboI
ssle to commence at O'Clock P M, when condition
, will BIO nade Known by cALEB 8 JAoks0N, Eheesh
For further gaI.salsrs aadrs,. ,dAosE nhiis
, tie premises, + o. kennstt square, fa Ut ,Ia
' | Wilminktou, Bel. uC as
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27
4 ARM FOR SALE.

"A oontAinips thTse spad.sd aud tMSnS iSuT s sna
As.A Greek Neck Cecil county, Maryland, LAYING on
the north side Of said Back Greek, ~ miles below
two story yelling three rooms on aosr NTH
&e Tue sois good red clay. The farm Ia divided into
6vs fields, and sixth be clear ID sp and added A.
vsen and is there 10 plenty o. toeu st
Tor M near mile % the outside fence There aretyo
Farm Be direct and al lime ac deliver ~
aware Gan than HUNDRED yards Of
dwelling, The situatioH 10 high and healthy wSter
Very desirable pr9ps rty for Peach the land -
Peaches having been planted the farm for the last
forty years. Price sIty. ave tesa Per acre. good
tbs prOpsTt fpSthsr RsrSiSSs., S On On, Oh
MI BeniAmin Davis, Jr., the Tenant on the farm will
show il 10 any one Wishing TO view II. aug 2s-t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-27
In NRMoRrAM

Prentice, OF the Louisville journal, thus
AXIS of the following beautiful lines:
q One might almost wish TO die 1t he knew
That 10 beautiful tribute as this would Do
written to his memory
ON the bosom Of the river,
Where the sun unlcossd his culver,
Where the STARLIGHT STRAINED forever
Sailed vessel light and free.
Morning dew drops hung like mama
On the bright folds Of her banner,
While the ssphyrs rose to fan her
Softly to the radiant sea.
At her PROV pilot beaming
In the aush Of youth stood dreaming,
And he was In glorious seeming,
Like an angel from above;
Through his hair the breszss sportsd,
And as on tie way he hoated
Oft that pilot, Angls-throated,
warbled lays Of hore and love
Through these locks 90 brightly flowing,
Buds Of laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from Tyre Of gold
swifter down the stream he guded,
Soft the purple waves divided,
And rainbow arch abided
On his canvass snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched him sailing to the ocean,
PRAYED that NO wild oommotisn
Midst the element might rise;
And he seemed some young Apoiia,
Charming summer winds to follow,
While tho water hags csrola
Tremblsd 10 his music sighs
But these purple wavss enchanted,
Rolled beside city haunted
BY an awful spell, that dauntsd
Every somsr to her shore.
Night shsdss rank the air snoumbersu'
And pale marble statutes numbered,
Awoks TO life NO more.
Then there rushed with lightning quiokns
Oar his face q moral sickness,
And the dsws In fearful thickness,
Gathered Ger his temples fair,
AMI there went away dying murmur
Through the lovely Southern SUMMER
As the beautsous pilot conner
Perished by that city there.
Still rolls on that radiant river,
And the sun unbinds his culver
Ger the starlight streams forever
On It's tosom as before;
But that vessels rainbow banner
Grssts NO mere the gay savanna
And that pilots lutte drops mama
On the purple waves no more