davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION q. ALBANY.
Ten ar Twelve Persons Killed Eipbf Ton
Others ~erioasIs injured.


terrible explosion occurred hero tns morn
mo. Tho saw and panng nAi Of q
a. Eork corner OF TanroscO and Waier street,
blew ~ a; tweuty minutes r. clock, kliaa ten Or
twelve persons and senously ujuring light
No cause i known, the engineer Killed wllh tho
Others The noise 81 The explosion beard grsaa
distance aud nearly All the wniows TIC ycin y were
broken number ~ persons were struck ~th ffag
Incnts u timber and stone
the mill owned by s \. q. R9rk With Nelsn
Roger wealthy lumber merchant d tbs ely, a.
silent partner Tho establslnsn, covered acre o.
lronnd, and u IL said the oss q about 40 oD0 The
following ~ Hat Of the killed
John Cullen, engineer, bad We and four Or Nv.
blown 70 pieces, and was gathered 40 10 bor.
John Holman, tsontyt~o y.Sfe " ace. unmarried
employed in feeding the planning hine
John Fofk cousin Of the 0NusTs, twenty. I've years
Of ago, leaves widowed mother.
james q Neil, q boy nftsea .itte-n year, old.
carman snd driving Ia front " The engine house
Hs buried he mother a few DAYS ago. His Aor.s as
killed, His body VAS taken home.
John Kenmore, fireman, thirty eglit years old
married and bad siy seven children
Cornelius Bsye, Gsrmsn, fyty years old
ned and had several children.
II u believed that three -four bodlss thrown
into The nrer from which The nlu 10 but a title DIS
lance
A numbsr Of tho cmpioy6s injured and taken 1,
the city Hospital The calamity spreads n0arnHg over
tho eity. The streets the NIL filed nth
sp-ctaiors many 81 them baulfng After their freud.
IL 10 posebIe that thsfe may ssii DO one ~ tso bodies
un49r The rI'ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Among the passengers per steamship FELTON,, arrived
yesterday morning, "a tho Hon. W. Napier brother Of
lord Napier late vAarcs dagor 70 ths United States
he intends locate permanently In the United STATES A.
farmer
Tue following n q fia OF Americans registered during
sho week ending August 81, 1850 IS W. Troiisr ~
Davis, Thomas - Connolly VI :. Perkins, J. W. Gao,
sdwin Davenport, William j. Iathrop, j., Theodore
Perry General lie Jendre, Horace X Neck, Mr. and MIRA
hamilton, sereno u. Nickerson, Z. 9. Jarksont " A.
furo, Christian Ar, Mrs. stearns and family, Mr. and
Mrs r. Subway, Thomas l. Gllick, J. +. kii,redge,
MIS-. Kittredge, ". g Taft, q W. healy, y A. Nelson,
william Rotch, NJ. and Mrs. A. y Parker, Mics Mary
Parker, q Curtis, Mira = D. Bird and family, Henry
Harrsse, O. G. Gibeon Dr u. n Hfight, Mr. and Mira
William A. hoxey, Miss aud Masters Coined, WIN. " Pad
Sock, " Crowpcrshield, Mrs and Miss Crounenshield
Mr. and Mrs w. Gunther, ura y. Ttlson, arnold
Nague, n X Andrsva a Sheridan Mary Z. snnMd,
hr. and MIRA W. Poll Charles vskmsr v. Dc Barry,
henry Bacon, WIN. q Appleton, A. ". Finch, w. and
Hrs. Geo Bell, Miss Bel, Townsend Harris, Nc and
Mr. T. N Hooker, hies Nina Rowland, Mr. and rra
Geo y. Finb, u. ~ Taylor, = " Kernochan, 4. KIN
ny, Mrs. sicart Miss Fanny q. Hunt, Miss q n
EsNenkvana, MrA G. A. Coleman, G. g. Coleman, H w.
Ssckson- 81 q. PinckSey, Thompson Pnckn cbas II.
yihbard, 4 " Tsnilor = O. Haner, Geo w issacS A. ".
piron " n q Aver and lady, Henry v. Green, chas y
Green, Abssfh French, WIN. French, ID. = d. Ward,
er and hrs Il n. ward, Rev. q p Hammond and lady,
I'm A. Hidden, D. "a Lesibesman, ". q. q. Aoorbead,
pr q NJ Weld, W. ~ Jarvis, I'm De tAncey Way. Mr..
Nd MI. l. y. Booutr pr. J. 4 CBne, q ". BarastA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

TINE euck TRADE SALE.

The sixth day OF the book trade sale was held by
lsessrs Leavtt strobeigh Co, yesterday, whom
prsssntaves from North and South, OF DID, pro.
ssnt and instead Of prices falling, II would seem
shat purchasers think the more books thsy buy the
they want books br ingIng good prices, and
NJ demand for 'baiancen 20 great that the knights
e the hammer" nnd u dcult TO decide 10 The satsssc.
sioa Of al - 10 who shall be the fortunate pur.
Shascrs, tho Quantities being limited. The
Gays sale opened with Me~rs Taber 1 Cos
Invoice Of photographs and porcelain tAnsparencics
which sold quickly % good prc followed BY Messrs
Bsbock Co., Of New YORK, whoee books have .
s5outhern aspect, loading Oh with Belle Boyd's book
n Miscellaneous books such "smsons Gypsies sold
q 81 90; "Ony Womzns Heart" 81 81, ending with
sNothing wear n forty cents passed on rapidly
1hsn the Boston pabltsher, I0ring whose pubIca
Sons, among which Are Ma wsrren's bstls book
Show l Managed my House 1000 Year. with
hAd large SALE MesWu Saver Francis, - well - .
lArse list Of publications OF Titon Co., followed Bu
Anch's ago VI Fable sold 81 81 b0 "Enoch Arden,
pstiss' edition, at 81 so; Somcrbys edition OF Tenn-
Soa's works found . rapid sale at S. Among other
books vas offered the 'Tai,or Boy; Youths Life Of
Andrew Johpson." Several Of she radicals present IN
Aertook usual 70 insult tho President by bidding from
Ooe cent 10 two cents but The conservative Gle
mont came 70 the rescue and the lot went Oh
~ good price, much 20 the chagrin Of The
voice Of W. H. Appesons juvenile standard works,
which drew very large crowd, and excellent prices
obtained The day closed With tho miscellaneous
works IN the list OF Messrs Ashmead Evans Of Pbila-
dsphia; Messr- Taggard Thompson, OF Boston, aud
enc large theological irt Of James Cxton Of Phaiel
books, which will be followed by Lcavy coma IN mcns
from various English houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
STAMPEDE or THE MIscsosNs.

score of Them suddenly Decamp for Hos
ton-The Programme of rhe Union LeaEa~
Committee to be Dt~regardcd-A Few of the
siisceEens stiii Here-Mbaf They are De-
ing, sc.
visit 10 the Union League Cub House yesterday
morning revealed still embarrassing and stupid
state or affairs, although according 10 tho programme
drawn mp BY the club committee, yesterday 10 have
been set apart day Of free and Jovia social inter
ooutse among the delegates aud their sympaihscrs and
al M occasion for rrtner Interchange OF radical opn
ion and further conversational abuse Of tho Chief
Magistrate Of the nation Finding tho balls OF thc
club house draary ani deserted, iu sounding
halls echoing only the footsteps oerng servants the
GraneEcy Park Hotel was visited. There u was nscer-
tanned with some surprise THAT about twenty Of tho
mi3cegens had aeeaInped suddenly, early hour
In tho morning, for Boston and other points IN tho
northern and eastern sections Of tho country IL
nscertained also that they all together in
Albany next Saturday. They wlll hold meongs and
deliver addresses at various points thor Ac-
cordng 10 the programme % the Union Lcagro Conn
mee con Thursday evening next tho delegates viii bg
entertained NJ tho Union League Club House. ny
the members IT the club This will no formal
and oorenoDous entertanmenLn In All probability,
however, this "fornal ana ceremonlous" affair win
result yacantly di their day Of social Intercourse
b. very few Of the nre-trioti remain hore 70 repre-
sent the main body q the niseegena Those who were
here yesterday we're messfs o 81 HAT, r. Hisa,and
Weston Flipf Geo r. srosv FredcrrA Iedoogor ma b
X s. Van Nleet. Governors bruWnlow, Fowler and
Hamilton, Horace Maynard, Charles no-g, = D. hol.
conbo, q. II. Rnnscomh, W, -, stokes and about
others have Jeff tho city and after visiting Hps
ton will scatter Themselves IN squads Of three and -four
New ENGLAND and New York % address Tho people
many points possble, making Albany satuI.
day H their headquarters
IN all probability these worthless have left the
opols FOR good and there u doubt but thai tho c
committee, IN their arrangements, made too heavy
drafi the future FOR tbs miscegons 10 honor
In the evening, General Jemas Browniow, son or
the redoubable paTson, and durg2 the war WAS com
monder II division Of Federal airy Ia lhc Army of
tire Cumberland visited the club rooms ard vas warm
welcomed, Ha II short, compact wlgy looking young
man, with that peculiarly kAoty head AMI facial
formation characteristic 81 bis notorious fre Hs is
stopping nc the 81 Nichols Hotel aud c3ntomplasa
Joining tho msccgens IN Bpsion p Albany Al early
day
~ late hour last night II was asoortancd A tho
club rooms THAI only three of the "ovn'isig ia
the city, all the having 70 80 After
in themselves at Albany on Saturday, they gi start
Mnat nnd lclnrn n,re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

Thousands Of Scandinavian CominS Over 90
Settle In Misseuri-H0w They Are Governed
En- Route, &C., &c.
The HERALD has already announced the departure Of
about nve hundred scandinavian emigrants, who 70.
Gently arrived here by the steamer Ottawa for their
homes the lands OF the southwes. branch OF the Pa
chc Railroad. Last evening Major sommers Knight OF
Donneberg and Captain Kreger OF the Danish Ma.
rine, accompanied by General McKnstry, Of this
city, left for 81. Louis TO supervise the settlement
Of our newly adopted citizens Tho governments Of
Denmark Sweden and Norway have taken very lively
interest IN the success OF the American Emgrant Ard
and Homestead Company, under whose auspices these
emgrants have sought shores This interest s espe
cally manifested by the appointment by the King OF
Denmark OF Major Sommers and Captain kreger 70 at
tend the emans and conduct them 70 their new homes
10 the west On returning to Denmark after
their report to the government will no doubt
greatly stimulate the spirit OF emigration now
manifested by the inhabitants othe shores OF the Baltic
Major Sommers win then take his residence in Copen
hagen for the purpose OF experimenting the embarka
ton OF eight thousand Scandnavans who design TO make
peuhagen the 10Th instant with full cargo, and on
the day the second steamship OF the lne the
Utenhegen, viii leave that city for this port with large
number OF emigrants. The system adopted by the
pany for the management OF the emigrants route is
entirely new and very effective Before emberknc In
Europe they divided into companies OF hfties.
Each company then selects captain and fore
man, through whom all orders are commu-
nicaied on the passage. A muster roll ex.
hibits the age nationality and occupation OF each
member The foreman - responsible for the subsistence
and police regulations OF his company Upon tho arrival
OF the steamer nj this port she Is boarded by agent OF
the company who checks all the baggage handing the
checks 20 the foreman together with railroad tickets To
ST. Louis. When the emiQrants arrive Rola Mo, tho
muster rolls are returned 10 Copenhagen, with renarks
opposite each name, showing the section Of land pur
chased, occupation adopted and Post Once address all
OF which s duly registered for the benefit OF inquirng
friends in faherland Every facility extended by the
company 10 enable the emigrant become estabsned
on farm homestead OF hs own, after the plan now
adopted in scandinavian Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
HexpSa uuTRlss on A GIRL EIGHT YEARS OLD.
RevenxcfaI Ferocity of the Girls Mother
suicide of,the wretched Criminal.

lFrom the Kanxakee fIlIinoisD Gaze,tel
Some four years since man named John Obrooh,
came 10 live with Mr. N II. Nansen, In the town Of
Pilot Ksnkakce county, where he has resided
the time, until Just before the occurrence are about
70 narrate Obrecht vas sbou, nfty years 81 age,
German by brth and was considered by hs neighbors
A. peaceful and inorenyiye citizen, and exhibited no
signs symptoms OF q nature gross and beasty as
that which developed itself suddenly In their midst
and which proved him al heart most wicked and soul
less villain.
Mr. Nansen had = little laughter eight years OF ago.
bright intelligent little girl, who beloved BY all
~ho knew her Tor hor winning ways and innocent
She treated kindly by Obrecht, by whom sho
caresssd and amused, till sbo 70 look upon
him IN chldke confidence and affection, and thus he
won her a. were. 70 himself On or about the 20th
Of August, Ohrecht, whether prompted by bend IN
csrusie OF led by his o~E deep STATED depravity
and lust cruelty and bfJtally rayished the poor
iittls child. with even an after repetition Of the
dreadful and dAmnablo crime. Mr. kansan soon
became aware of tho terribls wrong done her itiie
Girl when, from feelings Of disgust maternal pity and
passion and most righteous desire 70 avenge the area,
wrong she rew at him 10 frenzy Of raea-she fought
him almost seuselcss the mark of her slender hands
wer. visible upon bis face and forehead but az last End
ing sho posefes 70 crush the wretch before her,
she seized the are aad fushd upon him ~ her fury and
would Drained blm the spot but he avoided her
and fed though feeble was bis fight
Obrscht then 70 the honse 81 an old friend and
acquaintance, M Lawrence Harsher. This tho
22d day ~ August About four oclok n the afternoon
Of that day MI. aud Nrs Harsher returned home and
when Mrs Harsher entered The kitchen part % her houss
ehsstly and starting speeiacls me. her gaze Her
of frght and alarmed the nelghb0rhood
and Mr. HnTsher bastened 70 nBd ost What the mat
tor, when 10 before him hung the dead body of John
0brecht suspended by sral piece 81 rope which be
bad fastened W oist overhead having used chair TOT
the purpose aud from which u y supposed be wepprd
or when he bad securey placed the noOea around his
neck HIS hat placed on the Door beside The chalr
entity undstufbed 10 the poson IN which be had PLACED
u, "a " he lad died without struggle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

R~rf~~sp MrN.rs - Nnsf*sa lie rstasins n Z 90.
" BEEN (gunt eoofsalhg lhs rca4 istaFf
fFefn Ffeaficsaafs 70 A@rsrFk iha fcrs ~ ssaa
NAMED r. NJ Aus sn.Ail wtts as4 sG~ ethes bf8t
ns1slmcs wers fpsfA Ia fftnmirs asrentlv 10
TERED % ~ atygt fhs asa - b&y. nama, w01na
xnf shtd tHFpy~sf - - fFge Ger ths sts9t
~ saafas taMf hsy wgfe fronl Cgitss~ys sd "a
New way ~ AiqtA13ra Tbe mar haA 4 rYawh as4~ss.
500 90 weaan rmfN~' Mtefs lAs reil4fa siga thin
vn.6h 80 tsfk tnmpestcn t.~ fhid sat1~y@s H. ~
giyl sssi ttfse ft2 80 u v ~ ins&rsssiat shst ts
fAsn sspffffga tA@ spuan s1d child saA plarws Ibsv
te4ls ~ uis otsiy sg0s sse covered lA8m e4er sta
sosns 80 iasfs~ q ssrtb All esy&sSf Ma say -
~ sk~kk>b-Ss "a L<a~n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
the MISSION TO RUSSIA.
~~~-~~~~~>~~~~~~---~>
An Imperial Entertainment at
PeterhOH.
>~~~~~~
THE CzAR'S TOAST TO THE UNITED STATES
-~-~~~~~~~~~~->~-~~>~>~
A PROFOUND IMPRESSION PRODUCED.
10. &c 10
A PROFOUND IMPRESSION PRODUCED.
our ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.


COURT DINNER.
ct. PETERSBURG. August "a 1885,
Yesterday the Emperor gave dinner the Palace Of
Peerho 10 the Americans who had been presented 10
him. at which in attendance large and brilliant
portion or tho Court together with officers Of the army
aud navy Of tho hghes rank, and one or two distin-
guished foreign officials
There present. Of the imperial family their Nm
yes,ies the Emperor and Empress.
The Grand Duchess Maria.
The Grand Duchess Constantine.
Tho Grand Duchess Eugene
Tho Grand Dukes sons Of the Emperor, and, indeed,
afi the ros al family.
Tho American guests present were Mr. Fox General
Clay, Commanders Murray and Beaumont, Secretary
eurtin, Lieutenant Commander Pritchard Paymaster
Post Chief Engineers Adams and Iattimer Messrs
Grcen and lanbat, Dr. Evans, OF Paris, and Oscar g.
6awyer OF New York.
The dinner was, OF course an elegant affair
Tho ladies' toilets were brilliant.
TNpERIsL TOAST
For the first time In the memory nf man In the ira
dtons OF tho imperial house the Emperor arose In his
seat and taking glass said In French 81 propose
health OF the United States and the American deputaon
and the continued good relations between the two ma
Nons.n
The company OF rose when the Emperor stood
and sat down after be had take0 his scat.
There WAS OF course no response, but there
thinking OF glasses and many signs OF endorsement Of
ths most public and mark expression OF the Emperors
sentiments towards tho United States
Admiral Lessovsky ut once translated the toast into
English, but believe have the official and correct
Translation above.
II is too late at this hour 10 remark upon the effect OF
his Majesty's speech.
W, are off to Moscow in few minutes and have but
ehe chance to mention the other matters OF the day
A PaussiAN PRESENT
The effect of tho speech probably not lost on Gene
nl Manteufel the Prussian officer who 10 here on n
special mission to the Emperor from the King Of Prussia
In the evening went TO
PAIL
n the English palace, tho residence OF the Grand
Duchess Maria IL splendid affair All the ladies'
OF the Court and most Of the imperial family pre-
sent Commander Murray, in behalf OF the officers OF
the American ships made bret address and presen led
Sne thousand roubes for the object The Grand Duchess
seceived tho money with many thanks and with evident
Feeling
my next
FOR THE ROAD.
We leave at once for Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
news FROM FORTRESS stkRcf.

rorrFKss Moxpos, Hcpt 10. 1854.
Dr. j. ". Prince United ssstes Volunteers, hns tsen
stationed a. The tapes quarantine ofscer. DO T. y
Mncos, ale professor o. Union College, Hchsnecsdy
has been nppcntsd sassiant qearaniins ofncer
detacissBt o. the Fifih United tatss arlllery
sstlng of sxtssr mer, undsr Lieutenant ~ e. Grer,
sit for baltimore to-day vus 10 Join the batteries "
the fsglmsni slAAl ONO a kss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

obliged 70 accompany the officers Messrs Turtle
Co u ofce and from thence 10 that Of Justice Do Wolf
Mr. Bruner waived examination aud the two we're held
oyer for trial in bonds Of 81, 900 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
c A N A o A.
SPECIAL TElsGsAms TO the NEW yusK HERALD

Supposed Fcnian MoNcments-The United
States to be Held Responsible Euslamd
Called Upon to Declare War II the Invasion
b Renewed Continuation OF tho Canadian
Scare, &c.
ToRoSro c. W., Sept IL, 1860
The Hamilton Times, Ottawa Ps, Montreal Herald and
Husonto Gbc urge that the whole American people and
government responsible for tho war wagcd by the
yenians on Canada and that England insist on rs
suppression declare The papers discuss nothing
but Fenianism which subject the Toronto Gote ap.
psa perfectly crazed. urges the OF everybody
with Irish American look II s,aies that large car
~ store attempted TO be fired Monday night by
Tenians; but IN fact there attempted incenda-
s4sm ALL II gives names Of places that are be fred
end attacked ~ It ~ In possession Of all the Fenan
Deorets and movements.
Brantford In great alarm the people and authorities
believing that an guard OF Fensns has
shsre The town and entity are swarmna with strange
characters. she Home Guard has been ordered on
duty An excursion party from London 70 Cleveland, on
- account OF fearing an attack from Fenian mob
Several volunteer companies from both Upper and
gyOwer Canada disbaldng account OF unpopular
appointments and o.ber causea
Ths English Adjotant General Mcpougali haa become
fhe Toronto Hbernisn Society had an excursion 10
lewiston yesterday, where they addressed by
Michael Murphy their President He expressed his
nusd opposition attacklny Canada Checrs, however
were given for General O'Neil.
OTTAWA, Sept II, 1885
Several conspicuous persons are travelling through
Canada and others, who supposed to DO Fenians
yenian agents, noticed travelling the and
getting on al obscure placea Some suppose that they
distributing themselves along the railroads, canals
asA telegraph lines, for the purpose Of cutting them
and throwing the country into premature excitement
0as when The real Fenian attack Is made the people
vin be OF their guard Considerable anxiety prevails
The steamer seized nj Montreal suspicion OF being
ysnian transport has not yet been released
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13

soALIF ORNIA.'
--.--~~-~-~-~.~-----~.~---
The china steamers to stop 81 The
Sandwich Islands.
~~--r~e-~c~~-~~---~~~s<~e
A BAD ARRANGEMENT, AND WHY.
a rERRIBLU ACCIDENT.
srs-e-~.~s~v,e~~-~~e~.@
San Francisco and IL. I'm
pr0vennents.
A BAD ARRANGEMENT, AND WHY.
a rERRIDLE ACCIDENT.
our SAN FRANCISCO c0aaLsPOsOtkcE

The China Steamers ia Tanch al the sand
witch Islands The Late Terrible Accident In
the Csp--san Frmuci-co and its Improve
-PollIicnI ferIlnR, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

properly be made applicable to all, and we
will prove unfortunate if the subject is con
troled by distant and but poorly informed, il
not prejudiced authority. The selfinteres;
of individuals and comm unities, together with
the demand for labor so far exceeding the
supply, may safely be left to protect the Ia
borer.
"The public actions Of the Southern STATE
Conventions furnished conclusive evidence o:
the desire of the Southern. people to resume
their positions in the Union and it must
strike all observers with surprise, that white
those who stroYe SO desperately to leave the
Union, are now earnestly endeavoring to re.
assume their places in it, it is the very mer
who sent fire and sword to destroy them, OF
compel them to return, who now bar the
door and deny them re.admission to that very
condition to which it was throughout The
war proclaimed to be their first and last duty
to return. Solitary reflection" concluded Mr.
Davis, a.has given me no key To the mysteri.
GUS origin of this change in Northern opinion,
which / find evidenced in every newspaper
that reaches me; and perhaps my own sad
state has tinged with its gloom the vista Of
the future, if, thus alienated, disjointed, and
adrift, the country should be visited with
such trials of foreign war, either with France
or England, or both, as are now, so cften sug
gested in the public journals of America, and
their extracts from the European press.'
This conversation impressed me much, and
has been recorded with peculiar care, Mr..
Davis delivering it with great deliberation
and earuestness, as though the subject were
one upon which he had been rejecting. /,
-is as nearly as possible reproduced in his own
words, without abridgment, and may, perhaps,
be of some suggestive value-perhaps OF
none. Let the wise of the LAND. determine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Know Thou hass Gone.

I know thou hast gone to the house of til rest,
Then why should my soul be SO sad
I know thou hast gone where tile weary are blest,
And the mourner looks up and is glad
Where love has put of, in the land of its birth,
The stain it had gathered in ihis;
And hope, the sweet singer that gladdened the
earth,
Lies asleep on the bosom Of bliss!
know thou hast gone whers thy forehead is
starred
With the beauty that dwelt in thy soul,
Where lightof thy loveliness cannot BIO marred,
Nor thy heart be flung back from its goal;
I know thou hast drunk of the Lethe that flows
Through land where they d. not forget,
That sheds over memory only rapcse,
And takes from it only regre;.
In thy far away dwelling, wherever it be,
believe thou hast visions of mine,
And the love that made all things as music to me,
have not yet learnt to resign;-
In the hush of the night, on the waste of the sea,
Or alone with the breeze on tie hill,
have ever presence that whispers of thee,
And my spirit lies down and i, still
Mine eye must be dark, that so long has been dim,
Ere again it may gaze upon thine,
But my heart has revealings of thee and thy home,
In many token and sign:
never look up with VOW to the sky,
But O. light like thy beauty is there
And hear low murmur like thine in reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
And though, like mourner who sits by tomb,
I am wrappd in mantle Of care
Yet the grief of my bosom-oh, call it not gloom,
Is not the black grief of despair;
By sorrow revealed, as the stars are BY night
Far off bright vision appear,
And hope, like the rainbow, creature Of light,
Is born-like the rainbow-in tears.