davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
acknowledgements.

UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co.
Of Syracuse. n. Y.
CASH CAPITAL.
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Insures against Accidents OF all kinds.
OFFICE. No 10 BROADWAY. n. y. City.
A A UowIFTT President e.. 7. CoMsIocK, vice.
President 4. T.. ANDREWS, Secretary.
f. w and Ii. Il. GATES, General Agents.
GENERAL REFERFNCRs.
The Hon. RrtrpES r. Fryrov Governor OF New York.
The Hon. HoRAIIo SEYMOUR, Utica, y. y
DFAS RICHMOND, Buffalo y. Y.
The Hon THOMAS q. ALyORD Lieut. Gov. OF y. \.
UyIrFD STATPs ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE No % BROADwAY. n. Y,
In the Union Trust COmpanys Office until the ISL OF
May next. when they will occupy their once NO. ie
Wall-st. Agents wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
City Election in Portland, We.

portland. Ne. Monday. March g. lot.
I'm The Municipal Election to-day all the
Ward except gaye737 Republican majority against
De the annual last year; showing Republican
gain ct about 100. A T. Stevens the Mayor elect.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PORTLAND. Me, Monday. March >, lrGJ.
Al toe charter election today Augusta. J.. Stevens
was elected Mayor. The vote is: Stevens Republican
1897: SLurtlef Democrat 90, Waite Q.abOr candi-
date 1870: scattering, .. The vote last
scar was. Mcclellan Rep, L9j4; Stuteyaut DEM.
657; Waite 4Jl scattering 10; majority this year.
ssg against 5se last year-being Republican gain Of
3Il The labor candidate makes q net loss OF 30l
being per cent OF the partys strength Tho agere
rate vote u l0 against 213J last yearan increase
of 10 which Is little more than half The net gam.
The Republicans have elected every municipal officer
IN ever, ward by about equal majorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

FIRE IN FIPTB-sT.-At about O'Clock last
night fire broke out in the cgar.box mauufactory Of
John Schmidt. in the rear Of No. i2l fifthst. The
flames were extineuished with loss OF 500 on the
building Henry Ueinc. tailor occupied the upper
floor damage slight-nsured for $1,000 IN the Baltic
Insurance Company The tire is supposed TO have been
caused by AL incendary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

ihAf@ ny, 'ioipl q" 4t'''.
John WaspOm. President, and A. r. Smith,
Secretary OF the southern Pacific Railroad are e1.
pected here from Texas during the week. and a general
meeting the stockholders OF the ROAD will take place
during the present month
Direct railroad communication between here and
Nemphi. will be rapidly completed. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad having loaned the Memphis Ciarks
Vile and Louisville Rsroad SJ000) foT that pprpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
THE FENTANs.
Esthasiastie Meeting in ~. Louis-Fn-
teen Hundred Dollars Raised ON the

81. LOUIS. Mo. Monday. March 3 1861.
4 very large and enthusiastic meeting OF
geniaus was held al Mozart Hall on Saturday.
The piaus OF Gen. sweeney against Canada were
loudly a1d enthusiastically cheered.
An imprOmptu collection was taken up, anc in n few
moments e. so was handed II.
OuIte number Of rifles and Tevolyers also con.
trbutcd 70 the cause and - men enrolled themselves
b. fgi Tor the liberty and independence Of ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
PENNsYLVANIA POLITICS. z
AD.uinI From Gen. Meade.
PHMApELrHlA, M0nday. Maroh .

PHILADELPHIA Monday, March >, lsbo
Gen Meade says, over his own signature, III
letter to the editor Of The EveniDg Telegraph that
there is no truth in the report circulated from Wash
hgton that he consented al the request Of the Pres
idont 10 allow his name 70 be presented to the Demo
cratic State Convention a candidate for Governor OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

scribe for The SENT WEEKLY Edition. 1t VIII in that
way be supplied TO them at the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed. Persons residing in the
city can find valuable Journal To SEND 70 theu
eoanrry friends Price i've cents Mail snbscrblrs,
COPY year-l0i numbers-s4: copies, year, "; ,
coties or over for each copy, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

TIE FISHER LIBRARY. The sale Of the
Fisher Library began last evening at the Trade Sale
rooms. No ~ Broadway. The attendance was large.
and although the bidding spirited and some very
scarce book. brought full prices q great many good
books sold a, low prices Book collectors had an op
poruniy to add to their Libraries some curious books al
about what It cost TO bind them The sale will be con
tinued every evening this week, commencing at 5
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
From Fortress Meuree Arrival Of Gel
cred Troops.

FORTRESS MOSHoK Monday, March ). 1866
The steamer Raleigh, from NewOrleans,
~ith tire I'd United States Coored Troops on board
arrived here last night and subsequently proceeded TO
CITY Point for Decentralization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Woods Tbe8tcr.

There will be matinee performance Of tins
bouse tomorrow The Child.Stealer will be acted
Next Monday evening however This drama is TO give
Mace 10 Fast Lynne, or The Fopemenl." m which
Miss Western viii enact Lady Isabelle and Madame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

WHEELING, Va, M0nday. mHrcu . I7Do.
Bishop Alexander Campbell, generally known
~ the pioneer OF the Disciple denomination on Chris
GaLS and eminent a thoologiau, especially as de-
batter died at his residence al Bethany near this city
on Sunday night. IN the 18th year Of his age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

$500 bricks per hour are made by the Ma
ToS,I," which IL clay.tempering machine. and the
bricks made by it WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. Those
made by the dry pressing machines viii all orumoe to
pieces on being exposed TO frost. ABRAM KE2UA'
General Agent, No. 100 Broadway. NY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
OIL Market.

Nrw.IrpfoRD. Monday March r. l-1o.
The oil market j. active with an inquiry Tor
boil Sperm and Whnlc. sales were made on SATURDAY
Of ~ bbs Sperm at from s 80 10 :. 3 . gallon.
Holder, yery firm today Ia Whale. sales )bts Cali
frnia TODAY on private terms. Al sales were FOR man
tara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Death OF Prominent PhiiadeIphians
PIuLADELPInA. Monday. March 5. u

PIILADETPIIIA. Monday March ) lsbo.
DR.. David Jayne died this afternoon i'll his
9th year.
Robert Lynn. sr, prominent ship builder. died
Yesterday. He was tue builder OF the Iuscarora,
Ionawanda Wyoming and Siranac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
The Rochester Fenians.

ROCHESTER, Monday March >. l-od
The Rochester Circle OF the Fenian Brother
hood 20 night indorscd Gen. sWeerey and sent nun
s0l large number Of volunteers Offer their services
d; n m0mcLts notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Found DroW ned.

PORT AMiLIoS. Monday March leo
Coroner Bennett held an inquest on the body
Of a man about 80 YEAR, old. with black hair and
whiskers dressed in blue flannel uudorshirt KIM
orersbirt clwimerc pants cal skin boots. had been
alout one month in the water. Verdict. " Found
drowned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

FINEST RRADY-MADE CLOTHING IL AMERICA.
Gents Youths and Chidrens all quite equal 10 Gus
tom work EROKAw BROS.
No 81 LAFAYETTE. pace and No 81 FOurth-ave.,
Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE
Explosion Of the steamer
Lockwood.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES REPORTED LOST.
louisville. Ky.. Monday. March 3, lst

4 dispatch from Memphis says that the
steamer Lockwood exploded her boilers 20 miles from
Memphis yesterday. caught fire and was destroyed
Twenty fyes lives reported lost. No further par
ticulars az vet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
gHE ST. LOUIS EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Arr~s, Of Two Of the Thieves-S1e,00O OF
Of the Noncy Recovered.

ST. LoUIs No. Mondsy Morch .. i-it
Edward Newmeister and Z II. Johnston. tHo
Of the ye thieves who robbed toe United States Ia
f,re.s messenger here two weeks ago have been ~
rested and sIg2l4 recovered. The remainder ofthe
stolen supposed be in the posscaion Of the
pthef three robbers who are still al large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Gpseial Notices.

/
An Extra Meeting Of the GERMAN REPuBLiCAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE will be he'd THIS EVENING e.
Q o clock, at the Hesdqu quarters, No. % ThiTdav
LOUIS NAUMANN, President.
GusI B ;y Secretaries.
American Institute Farmers Ciub.-A meeting Of
the Club viii be held to day Igesdsyl 81 tococt tnS
Rooms Of the Institute Cooper Union building Mt X ~
WILLIAMS win read paper upon NATURAL SOILS and
JOHN W CHAMBERS, Sec
American Institute The Institute having taken
cess the 2Oh ul will Its session THIS Iuesdsyb
EVENING at y o'clock at the Of the Institute Tho
new code Of BY laws will be considered. Members
guested to attend Jlhth btL LII rec SEC
The night at this from 20 to ~ dsse colder
tnsn the day Marrow chilling yspo and white frO's alter
nate with warm sunshine These rapid changes produces
sgues bilious renens dyseneres and diarrhea unless the
body in full vsor Pu. the system on the defensive ana
keep it so by taking hall wine glass of HOsTETTERs
STOMACH BITTERs twice day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Musical.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


al Trovatore" was performed last evening
before fair audience who enthusiastically appreciated
Zucchi. De Rossl Mazzoleni and Beni, in the princ
pal roles. There was earnest disposition manifested to
obtain repeats Of fsvorite solos but all were success
fully resisted except IN the Miserere, which was 20
furiousy Tc-demanded that repetition could not be
avoided
Mazolen and Bellini were in remarkably fine voice
bat Zucohi appeared somewhat faigued at the close
and DE Eoss in her second scene, betrayed Ike fail
ing The choruses were not invariably prompt and
spirited but the orchestra was well Kept in hand by
Carl Bergman. and the performance in general de-
served the favor 10 received.
Tonight Signor Mazzoeni takes benefit. and he
deserves substantial token u the high estimation
which oil cOncele him.
On Friday evening Meyerbeer's rarely pre-
seuied opera Il Eioile dg Nord will be presented
with Mis- Kellogg Cstarina and just attention to
scenery costumes. Sc. So long time has elapsed
since that opera has been performed here to give 1t
now the attraction ofa new Meyerbeer opera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
FOURTH DISPATCH.

Mr.. Clymer made eloquent speech. accepting the
nomination denOuncing all enemies OF the mon and
lie Constitution he they Southern rebels Northern
ksunouists; he they bad bold men who dared 70 bare
Bic sword and proclaim their treason by deeds OF
Eastardy msoreants, who under the garb OF loyalty
ead guse Of friendship, would undermine and destroy
b. He knew no higher law than the Constitution. OF
hich Jefferson and Madison were founders, jackson
Aefender Webster eXpouuder and johnson npnoider
No other standard Of political action than equal and
exact justice to all and special privileges 10 none
The Convention adiOurned sIne dle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Heister Clymer Nominated for Governor
The ReseIu,ions-specch Of the Candi-
datcs,
HARRISBURG. Monday. March .. ls66.

HARRISBURG. Monday March .. SEQ.
The Democratic State Convention met this
sheraOon. Hon. W. Hopkins. Of Washington County,
was elected permanent President. He spoke OF the
favorable prospects Of the Democratic party in nfuenc
ing speedy restoration Of the Union and opposing the
doctrine Of negro equality. which has become charao
Ieristc feature Of the Republican party Committee
Resolutions appointed. and the Convention took
n recess till seven IN.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The following is result Oi the first ballot for Coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

By Way Of Meeting the Present and Anticipate
ING THE PROSPECTIVE DECLINE IN PRICES. WE
OFFER AT WHOLESALE, FOR ONE MONTH, THE
WHOLE OF OUR SUPERB STOCK OF CLOTHING.
WHICH Is UNSURPASSED IN FABRIC, STYLE AND
WORKMANSHIP. AND AT A LARGE PER CENT BE.
LOW THE RULING PRICES
DFVLIN Co..
BROADWAY, CORNER GRANDSr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
THIRD DISPATCH.

Hester Clymer was nominated for Governor on th'
fourth ballot Resolutions were adopted returning the
HanKs of the Democracy OF Pennsylvania 10 our Sen
rors and members Of Congress who have supported th
presidents restoration policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Business 4 Offices.

MEMBERS OF THE ARMY OF THE P0ToMAC
should read
THE sIIrH ARMY CORPS"
BY Gen. 81. 7. Mcmahon,
in the March No. OF the
UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE.
Prce 81 Sen; free by mail.
c. b. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
No. $40 Broadway Newiork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

AILFN-In Brooklyn on Monday March 3 K. Josephine,
IT. Gns,a viii take paee on Thursday the 9th inst ct o
m tom the deuce OF deceased. father rhos Cornwe
IN Hsp,au plsce hf door above Eli9ttplscs' brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

THROAT DISEASES" We would call atten-
ton 10 BEowS. BRONCHIAL TEocuKs.' We have found
them ecacous in asyne Irritation in the Throat and Bron
cha would commend them to the attention OF Public
speakers and other, troubled with affections Of the Throat
They are also an excellent remedy for Holrene resulting
from cold" --[COnsresa,onali'i. Boston.
BRILLIAYCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable IN
,iy and for the preservation Of it BrRSErrs kALsros
guaranteed to be most powerful auxiliary Inflammation
from sunbun and the dyne caused by the wind and Air ore
remedied by s application. Il oftens the skin and IL ad
miraby adapted for sentlenens use after shaving.
Sold BY druggists.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN are
often overlooked Worms in the stomach and bowels cause II
rstion which can b, removed only by the use Of sure
remedy Browns vERNyrGs Coxrrs, or Worm Lozense''
are simple and cfectusl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
Sayings of Josh Billings.

hold that man hez Jest CT much
rite III spell q word AZ it Is pronounced.
az he hez tn pronounce it the Wa j:
amt spelt.
Doctors differ so. I al
wus thot there wuz a CRATE differences
in EN-.
But few sites in this life are more
sublime and pathectik, than tew see
poor but virtuous young nan, full nv
christian fort.tude, struggling With
mustach.
Common sense is generally aispised
Nv them a. haint got it.
If | waz asked which wa, the best
wa IN these days nv tenn ntashun u
bring up a boy, | should say-brinS
him up the back way.
It don't require eny edekashun ~
tell the trooth, but tn tell hes well, !.
duz.
We are told that an honest man j,
the noblest work Of God, but the de-
mand for the work haz been so limited.
that | hev thout a large share Nv the
fust edishun must still be in the auth.
or's hands.
Men don't seem never tu cit tired
nv talking about themselves, but hev
heard them when they showed signs
w weakness.
Some folks are always trying Ia gee
through = milestone edgways, when,
if they would only turn 1t over on tho
fat side, they could see rite thro tho
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

was dark. The wind. which. in the
previous gale. had sung through the
shrouds. sounding like plaintive voices
calling in he distance for help, now
shrieked angrily and in hoarse threats.
The darkness was absolute; and, as
the waves broke against the sides OF
the vessel, the air was filled with the
scattered waters spoon drift, as 1t
Is called-and one could not see across
the vessel. Waves do not rise noun
tains high, except in news per para
graphs and nautical novels written
by landsmen. The highest rnbroken
waves we estimated TO be at from
twenty-five to thirty feet in hight
But when they dash against the sides
or bow, the tops break of and surge
over wheel house and bridge and over
smoke-stack, and falling, sweep along
the deck; whole hogsheads fall at
once. The weight, too, Is immense
and when long and heavy wave
strikes broadside against the vessel, il
is as if a hammer of hundred tons
had been let drive at it. 1t smashes
iron work, and snaps asunder the
strongest bands Of steel.
Luckily the storm was brief, and
did its worst in the beginning. IF it
had been protracted much longer, the
ship could not have stood It. As It
was, hardly pounds worth Of dam
age was done. The steps on the
wheelhouse were torn OF bv an as
cerdinc wave. Some iron bolts that
held the boats were snapped asunder.
One of o,,r sarord class Dassaurers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

4 WONDERFUL DREAM - MARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEsTRUCTIoS Mr.. Rob
ertsou. Mail \ gent on the R & G W.
road between this city and Cleveland,
related to Us Yesterday d strange story
about farmer who prevented a terri
bic disaster on that road, near Mans
field, Ohio. 1T the time Of the recent
general frcshet.
The farmer "a Pennsylvanian) went
to bed during the heavy and protract-
ed storm of Monday night, and dream
ing that the fill across a chasm, some
hundred feet deep, had given away
under a passenger train, and let j.
down into the abvss, he sprang up to
render assistance to the passengers,
ran to the door, and was Fastening.
from the house, when his wife awaE-
eued him. lie related his dream and
went TO bed again. but slept little
more during the night The dream
made such a deep impression on his
mind that he FASTENED to tAe chasm
the next morning early, to see what
condition Il was IN but the road was
apparently all right, although the wa
ter was pouring and surging through
the large culvert beneath as though
il would wash the earth away Tues
day night the farmer could not rest
for thinking about his dream Of the
preceding night, and, getting up, he
procured his lantern and hurried off
to the chasm " ncn he arrived there
he found, 10 his horror. that the huge
fill had been washed ont. leaving moth
ing but the unsupported ties and track
over the cLasm. Hearing the train
laundering toward destruction, the
farmer clambered across the dreadful
break, and, running down the road
some distance, ne sigualled the ap-
preaching train 20 stop. And so short
was the time that, by the time the en-
gincar was able to hold up" the
engine was but a few feet from the
chasm The train was large. aud was
filed with persons who had been to
| the great Union meeting al Mansfield
" hat q narrow escape they all made
from a horrible death For the train
would have plunged down the fright
fuI preci3ice, car upon car, crushing
all 10 death IN the ruins. The pas
/ seugers at once evinced their gratItuls
10 their preserver, the Pennsylvania.
by making him up a handsome sum Of
money.-Dayton (Oh.o) Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

SHEHMAN's TALK WITH THE IN
DIANs.-At Fort Garland, General
Sherman had " talk with the In
dians. The scene was curious In
large barrack-room. on whose walls
hung saddles, brides and cavalry
equipments of every kind, General
Sherman was the centre Of a groun
of officers, while the chiefs of the
Tabeguochie tribe of Utah Indians sat
in chairs or on the floor, or stretched
ndolentlv at fun length, wrapped in
their buffalo robes. Runners had been
sent out to tell them, that " a great
chief of the pale faces wished to talk
to them, and to tell them the wishes
Of the Great Father at " ashington
and they sent their bravest in war and
wisest in council 10 meet him in a
= big talk"
The General having finished speak
ing, an officer in United States uni
form. sitting next to him, took up the
word and translated into Spanish for
the chiefs. This officer was man of
about five feet four inches in height,
stout and somewhat heavy, but with
frame alert and active His light
brown hair, sprinkled with gray, was
thin, worn rather long and thrown be
hind his ears; and his face was rough
with beard unshaven for a day or
two. His weIi-worn uniform Of a
Colonel Of cavalry was carried care
lessIv and loosely. as though the wear
!. CT was unaccustomed to the restraints
Of buckram and buttons. The man
was the famous Kit Carson.
He is only ffty-six years old, but
his life has been full of adventure.
Born in Kentucky, he came at an
early age to this wild region, and his
name was soon known among the local
records Of border warfare. dauutless
exploration His narratives Of per
sonal adventure and Of Indian warfare
are exceedingly interesting He Is
very quiet in manner. aud his voice
IS soft and low" as I have frequently
found TO be the case with men Of his
exciting life, the constant presence Of
danger ana even death, and the con
slant recessitv for caution. putting d
restraint upon their tongues.-N- T..
Post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

4 Texan Judge concluded a sen
terce for murder as follows: - The
fact Is, Jones, the Court did not in.
tend to order you 70 be executed be
fore next spring, bat the weather is
very cold, and our jail, unfortunately,
is IN a veIv bad condition; much oF
the glag. II the windows IS broken;
the chimneys are Ia such q dilapiiated
condition that no fire can be made 70
render your apartments comfortable
besides, owing - the great number of
prisoners. not mcce than one blanket
can De allowed TO each; TO sleep sound
and comfortable, therefore, Is out Of
the question. In consideration Of
these circumstances, and wishing to
lessen your eufferiags az much as pos-
s.JIe, tLe Court, in the exercise Ct its
humane compassion hereby orders
YOU to be executed tomorrow morn
ing. as soon after breakfast as may be
convenient 70 the Sheriff and agreea-
be TO you"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
a Year A go.
BIZ c. Il. HAYWOOD.

With gentle hearted maid,
Through the busy naarts Of trade
II city far away, l walked, year ago.
And she said . I've heard you tell
or the lovely Lillabeli-
An words very we'll
Bu. the rlaiden's SELF I'd know"
SO in that crowded mart,
took, from near my heart
The pictured form and sebance OF LiabeiI the fair
Saying, " Here you may behold
Grace and beauty, yet untold.
And how Ike shower Of gold
Falls her soft and sunny hair.
See her sweetly smiling face
Like a clear transparent vase
While the lovely soul within beams radiantIy through
In the heavens had she birth,
Bu: she I g shall bless the earth,
with her loyeiiness and worth,
With her heart 80 good and true"
81 Darling LiIlabell p replied
The fair maiden by my side,
sh=ba's Queen the half has been told to
Though there beam upon my sight,
IN the visions OF the night
Beings beauteous aud bright,
None are so beautiful she
Here shadow seemed to pass,
Like deGth-wil.z DER the glass,
Aud syari ny seized the bright pictured maid;
And he gazed up il the sky,
Heednz the passsrs-by
As he murruured with a sigh
81 All tbs Ioveiuess must fade -
Then with sad, prophetic tone,
Spase the stranger: g As their own,
Claim the angg sIulabe (ny my sc Fate book salthl
All the marriage feast is spread,
AID fun soon must she be ~ed,
Not to mortal - for instead.
She shall be the Bride Of Death :"
'' Ease prophet r answered 7,
. No she shall not SHALL not die Z"
naused-for - the man had strangely disappeared
And my heart, light befo.=,
Grew weary. and more,
As I thought his sayiHg Ger
lis words SO Wild and weird
Now year has passed away,
And my heart is GLAD to-day,
Though Lillabe sweet gel i. in the heavens above;
For soon shall be, know,
Where sHz went a year ago
Far from aretchedEess aud woe,
Be with LII abelI. my love.