davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. April 27.-Turpeatine-No
change il prices Sales 135 bills. at 81 for
new virgin. 50 for yellow dip, and 81 30 for
hard. per $50 lbs.
Spirits Turpcntine. -25 hbls changed
hands At 30 cents per gallon for white.
Rosin.-Sales of 50 bbIS. at $50 s! foI
Pale. and %5@s6 for opaque: and 149 do
No. 1 at S. 75@S7 50@ IS per Dbl.
No sales in Tar or Cotton.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-01
Ch0l0ra at New York.
Southern Relief Fair.

vt meeting of the executive committee
of ladies', held yesterday. the sum OF SloS.o0o
was appropriated to the following States:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-01
The NoFth-CaroIina Freedmen.


$3,00o-BaItimOre Gazette, eth.
The North Carolina Freedmen.
The bureau has just received report from
the assistant commissioner of Freedmen At
fairs for the State of North Carolina, which
contains the following matters of interest:
The number of destitute and dependent freed
men has been gradually reduced to such an
extent that issues of ratiOns may soon be
discontinued. The demand for labor still
greatly exceeds the supply. Notwlthstand-
ing this fact there still large colonies OF
freedmen at Roanoke Island and Newbern
who are not earning their support. The
freedmen at Roanoke Island have been mott
fed that they weuld receive no more sup
plies after May 1, and strenuous efforts are
being made to effect their removal. This Is
not the case with regard to the paupers
about Newbern, on account of the prevalence
of smallpox in that town. That malady is
now decreasing. and Captain Seely, tine local
superintendent has already rented Il farm, up
on which he intends to place some of the de
pendents, and require them to do something
toward their own support. A pauper farm
is in successful operation at Goldsboro', un
der the direction OF Chaplain CLAWS, assist
art Superintendent, and the freeClmen's camp
has. in consequence, been broken up WASH
Chr0nicte.
]. P. Benjamin.
We learn that Judah P. Benjamin is in
Montreal-lettcrs having been received from
him by Louis Lyon, (his half-brother, resi-
ding at Warrenton,) as late as the 10th IN
Culpepper Observer, 21th.
The President gives substantial evidence
of his friendship for the negro and his desire
to elevate him to intelligence and usefulness
by subscribing twenty-five dollars to assist
in the publication of the IenncsscedR, the
negro paper at Nashville.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-01
New York Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-Flour inactive hut
steady. Wheat firm. Red. 81 Cog , %
Corn firtn. White, 90@ 81 cents: Yellow.
- cents. Provisions quiet. Sugars dali
Coffee very dull. Waishey 50 2592 255
for Western.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18

ces, especially the thieves and robbers who
have fattened upon blood and stole their
enemies poor that the way to make one
section of the country love another section
is to fight, rob, steal, and desolate them
that our taxes are lighter that republican
retrenchment and reform is a good thing
for poor people and taxpayers that the.
sure way to national greatness is to quar-
irelwith sections continualy-tha people
are apt to love their prosecutors that it is
honorable and an evidence of manly Chris
tianity to hammer man after he is down
that It is a blessing for poor people to-
pay interest on bonds the rich hold not taxa
ble-that the negroes are better off in rags
sickness, and shallow graves than atcon-
tented labor-that it is unchristain to re.
sent insults, and that you folks down South
and especially you Bill Arp SC called, are
an ungrateful people not to admire the pre-
sent state Of affairs in the Union so.called.
Indignantly yours,
! "BR1ck" PoMERoY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Brick" Pomeroy to Bill Arp.
From the La Crosse Democrat.


Bill, for why do you still Arp on my
daughter so to speak? There must be
something very wrong in your nature
Reckon you must have lost something or
found a horseshoe and no horse to hang it
on. We believe you are very bad Bill,
and SO we don't want to pass you in silence.
You write as if there was something wrong
with las if there were clouds floating
over the land of magnolias and the sunny
South generally. Really, Bill, we are sur
prised.
There never was so unglateful people
as you southern gentlemen are and now
after all that has been done for you, to see
letters written by you SO full of insinna-
tons, is too much. The fault of all this
lies with you. Weren't you folks most
dogoned wicked before this war? Honest
Indian now, Bill. Didn't you get proud,
and is not pride a sin? And didenst you
own niggers down there, and larrup them
continually to raise cotton for New Eng
land nabobs to spifl--sugar to sweeten our
coffee, rice to eat in oar ,pgddIngs and to.
haeee 10 chew and SQUIRT o,-er meeting
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18

Inc edltor OF the Lancaster Pa Intel.
ligenceris in imminent danger. Hear what
he says:
! Yesterday afternoon we were favored
with visit from "lady of high degree" in
this city She claims to stand high in So
cial life, and is Of the fashionable hue
about the color of new saddle. She has
long presided over the household affairs of
that grim old Mephistophelan septuagena-
rian who SO admirably represents the scarce
negro population Of Lancaster county, and
so completely, misrepresents the voters Of
this Congressional district, by ignoring
everything that seems to have any rela-
ton to the interest Of thewhite race.
We are proverbially polite, especially to
the ladies. Being bachelor, we have an
aimable weakness that way. Whether they
be maid, widow, or blooming matron, we
are always at their command. Recognising
the voice which accosted US from behind as
that of a female. thought it was somewhat
cracked and alittle harsh withal, we turned
around with our courtiest smile. Judge,
reader, of our amazement when we saw be-
fore us dingy termagant, labosing under
intense excitement, with eyes that flashed
a veneeful fire. A torrent of accusing
words issuedfrom herlps. Wewere amaz-
ed stunned, Supplied before we could recov
err our accustomed eqaanimnty, the very
imposing form Of the most corpulent mem
Der Of our firm appeared upon the scene of
action, when the following dialogue ensued:
Thad. Stevens Housekeeper--Why-
why did you publish me in your paper?
Our COrpulent Partner-(In O peculiarly
bland tone of voice, for which he is noted |
Madame, when did we publish you in the
paper? What do you mean?
Thad. Stevens Housekeeper. Didn't
you call me Mr.. Stevens idol?
Our Partner-(Wlth a rogueish leer in
his eye.) Are you his idol?
Old 1had's Observation-Disclosures,
and with convulsive gasp, that threatened
to choke her. Mono!
Our Partner with one of his broadcast
smiles.) Why, then, madame, do you ap-
ply it to yourself? 8'f =
MIR. Stevens Housekeeper- with a Won
derfully selfimportant airy / have been
waited upon by more than dozen highly
white ladies and gentlemen, ali
Of whom have insisted that ought to come
and demand an apology. t8a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
The Dissenting Cabinet Members
Harlan and Speed.

1t is generally understood that while all
the other members of the Cabinet, either
actively or passiyely concur in the Pres-
dents policy of Southern reconstruction
and restoration, the Secretary of the Inte-
rlor, MIR. Harlan, and the Attorney Gener-
AL Mr.. Speed, are unreseved in their adj
yocacy OF the policy of Thaddeus Stevens
and his Reconstruction Committee. These
two cabinet members hold that the lately
rebellious States are wisely excluded from
| Congress, and ought to be excluded until
they shall have given more ample securities
for the future than the guarantees of LOYALTY
and good faith exacted by the President
Messrs. Harland and Speed, therefore, are
not calculated to promote the ends of unity
and harmony in the councils of the Admin
listration; and it is a maxim as old as the
doctrines Of Christianity that "a house d.
vided against itself cannot stand" D sli
The President is we'll known as man
disposed to exercise and allow liberal
margin in behalf of the freedom Of speech
and individual opinions. He is naturally
disinclined to interfere with the exercise of
tssE - ID =. -
this great right in any way, unless where
interference may be urgently demanded, in
view OF his duties to the country and the
people at large. Hence his indulgence to
the. members Of his Cabinet. While they
faithfully administer the business affairs Of
their respective Offices, he recoiIs from the
idea Of their removal upon differences of
opinion. But when their discordant views
are calculated to embarrass3 his efforts to
carry out the leading ideas and measures
OF his administration, surely ifhis dissent
ing sabordinates cannot be brought to re-
cognize the propriety of their voluntary re-
tirement, they ought to be removed
Messrs. Harlan and Speed are in this cat
egory. They are in false position, and
their adverse opinions are calculated to
place the administration in false position.
Having taken their stand against the Pres
ldent's policy, every consideration of digni-
y and de!lcacy ought to suggest to them
the propriety of retiring, or at least of Civ
ing their official chief the opportunity of
accepting or declining their designations.
1t is,not only the right but the duty of
the President to have Cabinet that Is a
unit in support of the leading measures Of
his administration. lie must be the mas
ter ofhis Cabinet, like Jackson, or he will
become their servant, like poor Pierce and
Buchanan. Mr.. johnson, for the present,
may be satisfied that he is strong enough
to bear the pressure Of two or three dissen-
ting members but the experiment must
eventually bring him to the alternative of
change. A timely and graceful resignation
of all the members of the existing Cabinet
would be good movement on their part ;
butin reference to Messrs Harlan and Speed
they certainly ought to place themselves
right before the country, either by pro-
claiming their cordial adhesion to the re-
storatiOn measures and views of the Presi-
dent, or by retiring from the service of an
administration which they cannot cordially
support.-fN. Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
SHERITF'S SALE,

Z. 4
Pauline e. Boutel No. lse.-District Court
Hiliars e Rev. Parish of Rapides.
TOY VIRTUE Of writ Of seizure and
ID sale directed to me by the Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court Of Rapides
in the above entitled cause, I will proceed
to sell at Public Auction, at the Court
House door, in the town Of Alexaud-
ria, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day ofMAY, 1866,
-Four certain lots Of ground situated in
the Town Of Alexandria, in the upper
suburb Of said town and designated as lots
No. /, 2, 5 and 4 Of square No. 81, togetll-
er with all the improvements and buildings
thereon, to satisfy said writ.
TERMS OF SALE-On twelve months ere
dit. purchaser to give bond and security
with eight per cent. interest from day of
sale and mortgage on the property until
final payment.
JOHN R0UTH WILLIAMS,
Sheriff.
sherifTs Office, April 18th, 1866.
April i, ids. Printers fees Sl5 co..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Alexandria Advertisements.
M O ti q g.

THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to
u inform his friends and acquaintance
that he has resumed his former profession,
1.-THE residence formerly occupied by q.
W ESTBROOK, on the cross street above
the Jail. Having made arrangements and
renewed my subscription to A. r. Wards
Philadelphia Fashions and Ta;lors Archie
types, will continue to receive them for the
Spring, Summer and Winter of each year
and by strict attention to business he hopes
to receive a liberal share Of patronage.
the fatters himself that he viii be able to-
give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their custom. Prices moderate.
M 4-5t. G.. G. WOOD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Alexandria Advertisements.
SHERIFr'S SALE.

Stephen Mead, No. 252-9th Ju
~. fvs fdiclal District Court
Robert Cralkshaak, Parish of Rapides.
i RT VIRTUE of,an execution issuedfron
10 the Ninth judicial District Court
Parish Of Rapidas, and directed to The
FSherif thereof, VIII be sola attbe Court
House door, in thestown Of Alexandria, on
SATURDAY Y, tile 9th day Of MAY 1866
the following property to.wit: 9itssp eft
Section Is, Containing one hundred and
sixty eight l8-l00. acres.
Section 10, containing ore hundred and
Isixtyeight q 400 acres, and a5f y
Section 20, containing one hundred and
fifty 7l-l00 acres, all in township No and
), North Orange No 2 West, Southwestern
District OF Louisiana, with all the improve
lnents thereon, all in the Parish Of Rapides,
being same property sold by Plaintiff TO
said Defendant ,and above described proper
ty to be sold for cash, to satisfy three notes
now due and amounting to -Four thousand
seven hundred and Fifty dollars, with 8lper
cent interest from January LIST, 1864, and
on credit for the balance due on three
notes amounting to $t75O 90, each for
1888 80, with eight PER cent interest from
January LIST, 1864, payable each respect
lively January LIST, 1867, 1868, 1869. ?,e
& Seized in the above suit to satisfy said
writ. JNO. ROUTH WILLIAMS,
E Sheriff
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Ollie d]elllotrat,
-TE s:


HE DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subserp-
ton taken for q less period than six
months. sfis' m sB5 H9laa
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of
81 so PER SQUARE for the first insertion and
Is CENTS for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers :
One column. ..........g........S 3OO W
Half column. ................ lis 90
Third Of column. ............-.. 100 90
Fourth of column. ............,. 100 90
Cards, Occupying space Of eight
lines, or less,) ............. 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
ngs, cards Of thanks, ETC., to be paid for as
advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
IL i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Notice Of Election

- aae.ss J
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors Of the Parish Of Rapides, that an
election for Parochial officers having been
by the Governor ordered throughout the
State according to law; an election for
Police Jurors is hereby ordered to be held
on Monday the 18th day Of May, for mem
bers in the following wards: Alexandra,
Pineville, Cotile, Rigolet, Lamourie, Spring
Hill, Oheneyviue, 8Plaisance, Calcasieu,
Vests, Bayou Rapides and Annacoco,
Commissioners of election viii see that
the same is held according to law and for
ward returns Immediately. a 7.I sii
R0BT. G. HYNSON,
aa President T. Jury.
March 18th, 1866. - 4 IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District COurt-rarish Of Rapides,

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. 2T4 Minor Whereas, Benia-
Cesar Burgess Fl min b. Burgess has
nal account Of Tu- made application to
tor and application this Court to beap-
for new Tutorship. pointed Tutor to his
Minor brother, Cesar Burgess, John III.
Ransdell having surrendered the Tutorship
and rendered a final account of the same /;
Notice is hereby given to all whom it doth
or may concern, to show cause, within ten
I days from the date hereof. why the same
should not be granted and homologated.
Clerks Office, Alexandra, La, April
| 9TH, 1866. W. '"'.,3 =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
HOPE.

Say what is Hope? The gentle evening
star
That lights the weary wanderer to his
rs "r rest,
And, as he thinks upon his home affair."
Soothes the sad throbbings Of his aching
q 2 breast,
Say, what is Hope? The life boat of the
eH T. world
81 Launched forth upon our sea of grief and
.a4 care;
Fearless she rides the wave, with sails un-
81, furled,
To save our sinking spirits from des-
M pair
Say what is Hope? The many.tinted
now
That sheds its brilliance Ger the weep
ing skies;
Natures bright tear drops in its colors
49,. glow,
And dropping aow'rets with fresh frag-
iaa rance rise.
.
ASK lias zone ho'nef' as sne si's DE-
ha si'0
I'll. Ans neafeh where OF iief sololer poy
~ n''n s,oa'
9sgll oetlde
81 And tempests howl around her frail
ees above.
r.
a' 30 ask the love-iorn maiden mai as her
slaf tears IS ~. s45r s
70 gun now eneeas'ns ger the i@'taiess
ole s.. ~. s.al5s ICY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
shariA's Once, Alexandria, March 90, 1866.
March %, '66. ids. Printers f-ss S26 25.
sHERIFFS SALE.
Ann 4. Watts and Husband,

@ E.A$fsf& VS.. 9t ESQ tgsv
John Clark, ct ais.
No. 2l2-Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of Rapides.
By virtue of writ Of fieri facias issued
from the Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Rapides aud directed to the
Sheria thereof, Will be sold at the Court
House door in the town Of Alexandra, on
SATURDAY the 9Th Gay Of MAY, 1866,
the following described property, to.wit:
The undivided half Of square No. IS, with
all the improvements thereon, situated in the
Town Of Alexandria.
Three horses, and III
n Twenty-tbree head Of Beef cattle.
T Seized in the above suitto satisfy said
Execution. a
TERMS or SALE, Cash 10 q. s. Treasury
notes and with benefit OF appraisement.
JOHN ROUTH WILLIAMS,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
DIR. JAMES s. FISH,
ELECTION NOTICE.

l. MZ&ASaSS
BY virtue Of a proclamation to me d.
trected by his Excellency J.lM Wells, Gov
ernor OF the State ofLouisiana, an election
will be held at the different election pre-
cincts Of the Parish Of Rapides, on '47,
Monday dse 7il day Of Nay aers, -
For.the following officers viz: VT, a
For one Representative to the Legisla-
fure to ill the. vacancy occasiohed by the
resignation Of the Hon, ID Lewis lao
One District attorney for the Ninth
judicial District, composed Of the Parishes
of Rapides, Natchitoehes, Vim and
Sabine. ,sstY = ,.ofs ,,a 4. k..f
One Sheriff for the Parish Of Rapides,
! One clerk Of the District Court ~
ao f}ns isssssor ai4 u staoI "a III via
One Coroner. .gli1oien 6ces
-Four Justices ofthe Peace and three
constables fer the Alexandria Wafd;ss
And one Justice of the Peace and one
constable for each and every Police Jury
Ward in the Parish, .sae a5T mr.
Me Commissioners Of election, are required
to hold the said, election in accordance with
law, which is the same as under the Con-
stitution Of 1852, and make due returns to
this office. '--.~.ssss
Every white male who. has attained tho
age of tweDty-one years, and who has been
resident Of the State twelve months next
preceding the election, and the last three
months thereofin the parish in which he
offers tovote and who shall be a citizenEof
the United States shall have the right OF
voting.
IN addition to The foregoing qualifca-
tons, every eleetor is required to produce
the amnesty oath prescribed in the Presi-
dents proclamation, either of the 9Th De-
cember, 1863, or that Of the 18th May.
1865, sworn TO and subscribed by him be.
fore competent authority. 2 s'-a p
JOHN R0UTH WILLIAMS, s.
March %, '66, tes Sheriff.
{ Printers fees $42 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Plantation for Rent or Lease.

Plantation for Rent or Lease.
MY Enfield" plantation, nine miles
from Alexandria Oh bayou Robert. No
buildings 90 the place. Plenty Of rails to
repair fences. The lessee can pay rent in
building cabins, gin, ETC., II the work is ap
proved. The plantation is one of the best
in Louisiana, aud will be leased for three
years. For terms apply to Judge Manning,
!, TH0S. @. MOORE.
Alexandria, December 9Th, 1865, IT,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Notice to Creditors and Debtors.

A Ill persons having claims against the
IA late James Il. Dawson, deceased, are
respectfully requested to present them
without delay to my attorney, NJ. Ryan; aud
those indebted to the said deceased will
please call and settle the same with my
said Attorney. 5 81
JOHN II. DAWSON,
Administrator.
April IL, 1866. At.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18

PLANTATION FOR RENT.
CITUATED on Bayou Bnuf twenty-nip
~ miles below Alexandria, and one mil
above Chensyyille. Il consists Of $50 acres
Of land, with cabins, corn houses. etc, all in
good repair. For particu ars and terms, ap.
ply to Mrs. 8. j. WRIGHT,
I. i s.s17 Cheneyville, Louisiana
< Tan al aife slotox
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18

Still must stiae my means and my sigh
ing,
Deck my wan face in the ghost Of d
smile,
Chatter and ring while my hopes are all
lying
Dead in the depths of my bosom The
while. @ e.aa .r., I'll.
Little they think, when my laugh rings the
lightest, @ z @ ~
OF the torn heart that is beating below,
Or, when the rose on my cheek burns the
VS. brightest, a
Little they dream Ills despair feeds the
glow.
Never again shall l wander beside thee
Through the loved scenes where bright
memories dwell;
Blessings attend thee, whatever betide
thee,
IT'S my hearts prayer as l murmur-
farewell!
so~~->~yo-O~-so>->>o~~e
IN MEMORY or OUR LATE
PRESIDENT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18


For glory's smile, so soon to fade,
The dearest price is often paid
Man tramples down without sigh,
Friendship, and love, and kindred tie;
Nor scruples he at any sin.
The honest man who bravely dares
What duty bids, within him bears
A conscience pure, q brighter gem
Than those that deck q diadem.
just to his foes--to none unjust;
Earnest and faithful to his trust,
Fortune may smile, fortune may frown-
Fate cannot crush his virtue down
Despite adversely, and scorn,
And jeers that spring from men low-born
Victories lost, and laurels torn,
In after years his faith unbroken
shalJhaoe The praises aow anspokeu.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
@V~
Goodbye,

Never again shall ] sit in the cleaning,
~ flushing and stilling the beat Of my
,sa heart;
For the quick tread that announces thy
s. S' coming,
wy Never again the sweet bushes win
M start.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
SHEREFF's SALE.

sHEREFF's SALE.
James Hicks VS.. j. S Camp.
NO. 49-State Of Louisiana, Magistrates
Court, Parish Of Rapldes.
BY virtue Of an execution issued from the
Magistrates Court, Parish Of Rapides, and
directed to the Sheriff thereof, Will be sold
on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of MAY, 1866
the following described property. to,wit;
The north half of the southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty.Dine in Township
3. range 5 north; seized ia the above suit to
satisfy said writ. ai. .ssil
TERMS OF SALE, CASH with the benefit Of
JOHN ROUTH WILLIAMS,
go, = t''3s's '''s5 s's Sheriff.
Sherifss Office, Alexandria, March 2S. 1856.
March % '6e tdc printor,, Cooe GlS f5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
Thad. Stevens Yaller Gal on tie
Rampage, s5

The editor Of the Lancaster (Pa.,) Intel
ligenceris in imminent danger. Hear what
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-18
When mid the darkness that surges around

me,
Vainly look for the promise of light,
How shall long for the love that once
~ COG crowned me,
Ere on my soul fell the blackuess of
night?
Inrn where will there are pleasures and
baaa gladness,
a NIusic's soft flow, and joys almost di-
vine,
Radiant eyes that seem hooking my sad
17a ness,
Over the flow of their amber-hued wine.
Beautiful forms are whirled by in. the
dances,
Faces that fash on me out of dream!
Shine ye bright jewels, and yet brighter
glances,
Melt my cold heart with your glittering
beanIsl
!. c0ldly | roam mid the glow and the
glitter,
Careless of splendOrs that weary me so,
Feeling, alas that my heart has grown
bitter
Under il burden ofsorrow and zoe.
e .f