davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
FIRE IN PHILA0EIpNIA.

PHILADELPHIA, sept ., 1860.
landrs glass works In oxford street were destroyed
by Are to-day. Loss $4,000.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
Chnrncteristic of q GenfIemnn.

Sir Bnlwer Lyon says in his novel Pelham that
gentleman perfumes that 10 do is
sign OF inherent vrlgarty The delicate and
enhancing floral extract al present known PnALON'S
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. aud hence IL Is considered
infra Dig in the fashionable world to any other
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
THIRTY THOUSAND DoLLAl
NUMBER or TICKETS ISSUED 10000
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.


The drawing win take place after the Concert whero
1000 persons witness H. committee viii be appointed
by the audience 10 take charge OF the same
All agents aud purchasers will be supplied with
isi ~ The drawing soon published.
Tickets sale al the principal agencies hotels
and booksorea aud a Office 5 Randolph street Prco
tickets fl each sent BY Natl receipt Of price
three cent stamp for return postage
Great Inducements offered 20 agents Who wanted
everywhere Write FOR our terms At Send reference
with application.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
wv W.ASE.EMG GTg9M.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5, 1869.
The Public Debt.
The following is the statement Of the public debt of the
United States on September l, 1906
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

The Howe Sewing rIuchincs : Lock-titch.
for families and They vofidrrnowned
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. 6s9 Broadway, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

The Elliptic Iockstitch Sewing Machines,
with all the latest Improvements aud attachments
IScovrAsAntv nEsr ron FAMILY Usr. Elliptic Sewing
Machine Company, cf3 broadway. Agents wanted
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

sAS.Hsd,ecs P-sp5a M Ipy5ops @ss
ELEVATOR 10 develop the form. 363 Canal street,
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

A. A. A.--Swcct Opopounx from Mcxiro.--
New, very rare rich and fashionable perfume The dnest
ever imported manufactured In the United States Try
II and be convinced. y. 7. SMITH co.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

All Prizes In the Royal Havana and other
legslized lotteries casked. Information given
H. GAGE. Broker ia Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

"a Woman's Giory.,'-Tbe Magnificent Hni
OF mutudes Of American ladies ascbed to the OF
BURNETTs COCAINE. No other preparation so exactly
the various conditions OF tho human hair natural
Artificial
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
The City in a Blaze
Excitement.

THE FEELING IN THE CITY.
&c. &c. &c.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Address PolInk tS SON, NIeerschnum Manu-
faciurers COZ Broadway near Fourth street. Pipes cut 10
order. boiled and repaired.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

RoyRl Havana Lotfery.-Prfzc- Paid in
god. Information furnished The highest rates paid for
doubloons and all kinds Of gold aud silver.
TAYLOR co. Bankcrs. I6 wan streeL N. z.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Ague.-Stricklnrd's Aaue Remedy IL Ger.
tain has stood the OF In the valleys OF
Mississippi and Missouri and the sovereign remedy In all
he infected districts Sold by Ill druggist
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

-. viennot a. Co., 13J Nassau street, Room
l6-InternatiOnal agency FOR Advertising nj moderst.
terms all the Cuban Mexican, South American, wes
and East Indies and Australian papers.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Al Fvcrdcii.s, 302 Urcadway.-weddfng
Cards and elegant styles Just received best In the
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Grover. q Bakers Firsf. Prcmiun Eiasti,
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Boon for Ladics-Ward's Ladies', Shait-
spere Paper Collars wholesale and retail Ss7 broadway,
New York
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Beautiful lInir.-C Cheynlicr's Life for the Hair
keeps the bead clean ard shc har healthy restores gray
hair 10 It's otual coor imparts life and strength
the weakest hair; stops it, failing out. Is deishtful hair
dressing and unparalleled remedy fof head.
ache References best phyHcans and chemists In the
country sold BY al druggists and fashionable hairdrcsses
and . my Office, l. i23 broadway New York.
SARAH A. CffEv vALfrR, VI. ID.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Dr., LanGworthy's New Premium Truss
Rupture without pain Worst
solicited Call and see HEINB0ID'S b9g broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

1. Florence LockFfitch sewing NIaciincs-Ees
In tho world. Florence Sewing Machine Company 3
Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

The Uncivti Action of the Iiineis ssnfe Oni-
ciais and the City Council Of Chicago.
The following the article from the Chicago Tima OF
September .. sportion Of which furnished by teIe
gr-rh on tho day appeared The italics are the
as ~ itt original artice,--
ll4s 0gse4 49, AM Lieutenant Goysznor Of Nlpov a..
The New York herald., 1866-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or ENGLISH RoYlf
n Velvet and Brussels Carpets at HIRAM ANDERSQN'Ss
% Bowery. Three ply and Ingram Carpets, on Cloths
90 HnYerY
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

They create healthy appetite.
They antldote to change OF water and diet
They strengthen the system
They purity the breath and cure sour stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Liver Complii tint and Nervous Headache.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS have cured more
Of chronic weakness ethary eneryaon mel nchoy
and want Of vital than medicine the world ha
produced. They particularly adapted 10 delicate
females and persons Of sedentary occupations Observe
poprietor's stamp the Of each bottle. If any
dealer has not got t. report TO p. II. DRAkE co.
, 1866-07-06
AUCTION.

Wa FTER Begjering af C~hristiansteds
"a Skifteret SON behandlende P. Hig-
gins Bo, vii vorde bortsolgt, paa dette
Steds Auctions Contoir, L0verdag den
14de DENIES midday ri. II, 2 Ponier, en-
Pheton og Selet0i, EN- Karre. og nogle
andre Efecter tilh6rende nevnte Bo.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
4de JUL 1866.
j. A. Stake1namm.
, 1866-07-06
The MAVTsN
is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers--lO cents.
ssy- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the a" Avis'' are required to
give three months previous notice.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not latert than 4 O'Clock T. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1866-07-06
FIRE REPORT.

1866.
July 1.-Westend. About 4 O'Clock am.
Fire broke out in some outbuiId-
ings on the lots No. 46 81 AZ
Queens Street belonging to Mr..
Andrew Ferris, master Carpenter.
A wooden building, consisting of
2 Servant Rooms burnt down ;
the Fire caught a building on the
next lot belonging to the English
Rectory, consisting of Stable,
Carriage-house and Coach-man's
room, which burnt likewise, MAX
ing in all an area of about 40 ;, by
80, burnt.
Fortunately it was nearly a
calm, and by the good conduct of
the Fire Brigade and the efficiency
Of the Engines, assisted by the
people in general and the women
in particular, no further damage
, 1866-07-06
AUCTION.

E + Request of Christiansted's Dealing
IA Court in behalf of P. Higgins Deal
ing, will be sold at public Auction at the
Vendue Office on Saturday the 14th inst,
10 O'Clock noon, 2 Ponies, d Ph@ton, and
Harness, a Cart, and some other Effects,
belonging to said dealing.
Ch~ristiansted's Vendae Office 9Th July
1866.
,. A. Stakemann.
, 1866-07-06
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANSTED:
July 5,-British brig Northern Grown, ]. Lewis,
st. Thomas, Ballast.
CLEARED AT FREDERiKsTED:
July 3,-American schooner John Rose, j.
Hansell, New York, Sugar and Mo-
laSSes.
Danish barque Galilie, f. Bang, Co
penhagen, Sugar and Rum.
" American brig Tangier, G. Smith,
New York, Sugar and Molasses.
, 1866-07-06

was sustained. 1t is then men
toned that a wooden building in
the midst of the flames, sustained
no injury. Investigations are car
ried on as usual.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, St. Croix Agen-
cy, 5th July 1866.
, 1866-07-06
Lutheran Church, Christiansted

On Sunday the 8th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theran Congregation in this Church.
, 1866-07-06
A GARD.

The undersigned hereby bids farewell
to all his friends and aequaintances, and
renders his SINGERS thanks for the kind
reception received by some and also begs
to be excused for his abrupt departure.
Christiansted, July 5, 1866.
f. BLOCK.
, 1866-07-06
Sum TT tttitati1aa.
10 the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis!
Dear Sir

Dear Sir!
Will you do me the favor of inserting the
following lines in your paper.
at is with deep regret we learn the inten-
ton of Justitsraad Rahr to leave our Island,
W. fear for good and all.
By the death Of Chamberlain Won Scholten,
Mr.. Rahr's valuable service in Government
Office at Christiansted, was rewarded by the
lucrative situation he now holds, as Inspector
of Customs, or Toldforvalter. .ft
The manner in which. the duty of the Told
forvalter, to facilitate the mercantile interest
where it can be done without the slightest loss
to his Majesty has been carried out, will not
easily be forgotten by a good many Westend-
ers."
Your obdt. Seryts
p. w. SCHOUSBOE.
W. E. 5th July 1866.
"sSSe~-
To the Editor of the st. CrOix AVisi
, 1866-07-06
AUCTION.

Ta FTER Begjering af Fogden i Chri-
A stiansted vii en- 4de Auction vorde
afholdt paa dette Steds Auctions Contoir
Onsdag den 1sde dennes midday III. 10
slet, over
, 1866-07-06
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 9th June to 3rd July.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1866-07-06
HUUS OF LOD

No. 4 a. b. ~Strandgade heri Byen, tagen
we'd Execution for Skater pro 1864 fra
Mary Hall.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
4de JUL 1866.
j. A. Stakemanm.
, 1866-07-06
Your obdt. Seryt.,
Dear Mr.. Editor,

OcdI MI GulUOIJ
Will you have the goodness to give these
few lines place in your paper.
You have l dare say heard OF the threaten
ing danger VI were all exposed to by the Fire
On Sunday morning lst Inst! At to 4 o'colck,
the cry of fire fire resounded through the
Streets, when we awoke and beheld an immense
blaze, every one was in the deepest anxiety
dreading the fearful result,
But a kind Providence and the desperate
e~xertions of a we'll regulated community extin-
guished it, in a miraculous manner. Much
praise and applause is due to our folks for their
exertions: but I will not stop hereafter the
Fire several owners of houses congregated to-
gether and spoke Of insuring houses &c. I at
once lifted up my voice seeing our Police
master so indefatigably engaged and the i'm
preston his august presence had on the crowd,
l pointed to linn and said Gentlemen there
is our Insurance, not only for Fire, but for Life.
Under his able management our community
small and great are as one and most certainly
this is something. we must be proud of, yea,
proud of our much beloved Judge @. Sarauw,
Esqr., who has for Is years devoted his time,
and laboured to establish that great boon among
us, 'peace and good ORDER" and / dare say he
has, before to-day, seen the good effect of his
1abour, and no doubt has enjoyed that calm re-
Election, which is happiness to a noble and gen
erous heart like his.
, 1866-07-06
One at the fire.
West End, 3rd July 1866.
@eNHe~
TO the Editor of the st. CrOix Avis!

Dear Sir
So much has of late been said, unfortunately
with entire justice, of the inefficient condition
of our Fire Companies and apparatus, that |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05

ST. CHARLES HOTEL F Kennedy, n
Woods Jno A Gormey Alex Landey, wis; B
Smith, Mobile; G Centre, 0 W Graves, G God
frey, New York; W G. Hamilton, Lexington, KY; /;
J X Johnson, Va; P Sern B B Hamilton, Lexing-
ton, Ky; l. Fl Bellioux, Jno Mayo, J W Chimer,
ton, H Nichols, Landry, La Miss Smite, Mo
bile; A Greenwood, city; W S Kirk, Ohio; G
G Howard, Baltimore; Hebb, Ala; W 2
Sprague, E Clarke, s Mitchell, Tenn; Stai-
back, G l. Denton. .'
CITY HOTEL-Miss NJ W Crawford, P. s.
Graves, W G Lury, City; Chisholm, Magnolia !;
Mrs Keppler, Baton Rouge; F. NJ. Gilbert, Miss
Brantley, Macon Ga; L N Remrock, Bastrop, La; D
B Dugan, J F Fuller La; John Brown, T r Jones,
j A Reed and wife. La !; E Jacobs Gin; J Con
zales, San Luis Potosi G Paets Ala Mrs Smith
erman W e kneeland, Shreveport; FL Williams,
L V Reed, R S Livingston, s Fowler, city Mrs
V H Haines, Coast; J H Miller, Ouachita river;
Hll Camden; A B Hardy, Monroe: L Wylebert,
Miss
ST. JAMES HOTEL-D Campbell, W A Hay
ny, B Smith, s W Robinson Mobile; w Ashe,
! S Struitwick, T N Struitwck, James Kenner, De-
mopilas, Ala; James Wood, Nashville; Ben John
son, John W Tood, Magnolia; Gleur, svt, Ala;
| Mrs G P johnson, child and servant Arkansas; j
K Alkire, Ill; D Alkire, do; L Keller, La; R q
Gourtrey;J Watts, Ark; Bramwell, N York; a
B Hardy, Monroe, La; VIM Wilson, 7 J Jackman
Aleck Findlay, Miss; R Calhoun, Nashville; A
| Bradford Texas; S Semmes Memphis G
McCoullock, F Greeney, Texss.
ST. LOUIS-Dr Z B Cosby, Va: T Shuby,
Nashville; J Coleman, Texas J Millin, Tren-
don, Texas; N. A. Lauve, S Frothkingham, N
Y; F D Bogard, Phila; Mrs Ernest N Y; MI
Austin, g Salasie, A Probe, w NJ Daily, city; NJ
H Collum, r Uutbridge, Galveston. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT LOST.
THE MAY BRUNER BURNED.
THE BOAT AND CARGO CONSUMED.
PASSEN GERS ALL SAVED

The Ouachita river packet, May Bruner, while
taking on coal near the mouth of Red River, on
Saturday morning last about eight o'clock, took
fire on the hurricane deck from sparks from the
chimney, and in few minutes, boat and cargo,
consisting Of eight hundred and forty bales of cot
ton, were entirely consumed. There was high
wind prevailing at the time, which added to the
rapidity of the flames. The May Bruner came
from Bayou Bartholomew, and the cotton was con-
signed to merchants in this city. The passengers
and crew were all saved, together with their bag
gage and the papers of the office, and were
brought to the city by the JOB VI. Groesbeck,
arriving here last evening at &k. The boat
was partly insured, and most Of cotton sup
posed to be also. The May Bruner .Rs com.
manded by Capt. Livingston, Mr.. Fowler being
the clerk, to the latter of whom we are indebted
for the above information.
In our river news column will be found copy
of the manifest Of the Bruner, with a list of con
signees, for which we are indebted to her clerk
Mr.. j. J. Fowler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05
A Scrap Of War History.
KIRBY sarH's INTENTION TO ATTACK orsc1as.

KIRBY SMITHS INTENTION TO ATTACK CINCINNATI,
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette fur
nishes that paper with the following report of
General Kirby Smith, which shows it was his IN
tention to capture Cincinnati, if be had not been
stopped:
HEADQUARTERS ARHY or KEsrucry
Lexington, kys Sept. ., 1861.
GeneTdl--On the 30th ult. our forces met and
repulsed the enemy in three separate engaeementa
General Cleburne's division, which was IN the ad-
vance, about six miles from Richmond early N
the day, drove him from the field before there
mainder of my column was brought into action.
Failing back about three miles and a half and re-
ceiving reinforcements, the enemy again made I
stand and were again driven from the field in CON
fusion. My cavalry having been sent to the enc
my's rear, could not pursue rapsdly. and he
formed his line of battle in the outskirss Of Rich
mond his force having swelled to the number oE
10000, Gen. Nelson commanding.
| Within an hour after our column was deploYed
for the attack, the enemy was utterly routed and
| retreated in terrible confusion.
| The cavalry came in upon their flank and scat
tered them IN all directions, capturing all their
artillery and train. Not regiment escaped in
order. The eneIny's loss during the day was
about i4oO killed and wounded and 1000 prisoners.
Our loss was about 500 killed and wounded Gen.
Miller was killed. General Nelson wounded, and
General Manson taken prisoner. The remnant
of the Federal force in Kentucky il
making its way, utterly demoralized, to the
Ohio. Gen. Marshall is in communication with
me. Our column is moving upon Cincinnati. The
country is rising in arms, and all that ia needed to
accomplish the objects of the campaign is to have
our left in communication with your right. II /
am supported and can be supplied with arms, u.s.
900 Kentucky troops in a few days would be added
to my command. Breckinridge and Bucknel
| should be here.
Genera" KIsb4 ySaF s%ra stss ass.
To Gen, Braxton Bragg, commanding Army Of the West
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05
Keene Richards Kentucky Stable,

There seems to be growing disposition and
Strengthening determination, on the part of the
lovers of the turf to revive their favorte sport in
this section of the country. Therefore, every
thing that looks to that end is of interest here
about. late number of the New York Sport
man gives us some interesting intelligence con-
cerning the magnificent stable of racing stock
which A. Keene Richards, Esq, one of the most
gentlemany and enterprising of American sports
men, has collected at his residence, in George
town, Ky. We quote:
He will reaappear upon the turf in the spring
with some of the finest colts that ever strided
around race course. His four, three and two
year olds belong to the best strains of blood, aud
we may expect to see many victories credited to
Mr. Richards stable next season. But the young
est of the Georgetown stable, yearng, sired by
the renowned Lexington, is the admiration of ell
eyes, and it is claimed by those who have seen it.
| to be the most promising colt of its age in Ken
lucky. But Mr.. Richards is fortunate in another
| respect The trainer of the great Asteroid, al
well as the rider of the peerless horse, are now al
| Georgetown.
Both Anc and John, prior to the war, belonged
to Mr.. Richards and although both are free, they
| have returned to their old home, and become the
employees of their old master. Dark as is The
skin of Ancil, he has wise head, and knows how
to educate and prepare horse for severe strug-
| gle upon the race course. Besides, he takes .
pride in his work. and is as faithful as the day is
long. Old Ancil surrendered Asteroid to other
hands with good grace, and he is now devoting
his attention to the progeny OF the Knight OF ~.
| George. But we make an extract from letter OF
a recent date "Ancil has never trained
Knight, but he says they have what he
likes most-speed; and he thinks that he can make
ones to test in stakes, and will have to depend
three year olds, and one four year old flour and
five in the spring) as the Knight has been running
from guerrillas for four years. instead OF standing
for good mares in Kentucky and elsewhere.
| Although Mr.. Richards has a partiality for the
colts sired by the Knight of St. George, he has
many other animals of different blood in his stable
The best of Kentucky are represented IN his co.'s
State than the one now at Georgetown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05


CURIOUS ATTEMPT AT SuIc1DE-A correspon
dent of the Chicago Republican sends the follow
ing:
WARREN, ILL.,, Jan. 26, lS66.-A singular at
tempt at suicide is under progress in this village
Mr.. William Dood, man u years of age, al
Engshman by birth, aud resident of this towr
and vicinity for the last ten pr twelve years, il
undertaking to starve himself to death.
He joined the Methodist church many years ago
before coming to this country, and up to abou
four weeks ago has been Il regular attendant OF
the meetings of that society. All at once, abou
New Years. he ceased to attend religious meet
mgs; showed great nneasiness on Sundays in par
tlcular; began to ask peoples forgiveness fol
petty offences; said he was lost and took to his
bed though seemingly in perfect health. That
was nearly four weeks ago.
physician was sent for, who said nothing alied
the body Of the man, and that medicine was not
needed. Mr.. Dodd continued to eat daily for
about two weeks, and seemed to have better ap-
petite the second week than the first On sun
day, the l4th of this month, he ate heartily loT
him, and for the next nine days tasted not morse
Of food nor drank drop Of water or hquld OF
any kind. Strenuous efforts we're maze 10 ,ruuGe Az
him to eat. but he shook his nead ana s'eaolase5
refused If water was put in his mouth, ne would
spit it out. On the tenth day his son wet his ups
with water and for the first tine he showed an
| inclination to swallow. Some rice water was
prepared, and he swallowed teaspoohlui or
| clear water, and asked If it was poison! This was
the first time he had spoken for several days.
When told what was in the cup, he asked for the
vessel that he might drink the whole of it; and
that night, in very earnest tone, he called for
water This is the third day on which he has
taken little rice water. He peremp torily refused
any other nourishment, and for twelve days has
shut his eye on the presentation of any tempting
food. He seemed determined to starve himself
death. Once since he took to his bed he was
taken down stairs, and then went to his chamber
again withoutany assistance, Nov he is too weak
to get up alone.% How his case will terminate re
mains to be seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05

AN ESTERPR1sING YouNasrER.-M Nabring, OF
the Battle House, advertised the other day for a
lost son, who had somehow meXplicably disap-
peared. The little chap was recovered yesterday.
He started on voyage to New Orleans, without
any parental authority. We him yesterday.
He is not knee high to mosquito ''--scant four
years old-snd made the voyage without detri.
ment, and, we trust, enjoyed the freedom of the
Crescent City. IF we were that boys father we
sold pardon him for it is not often that one sees
little child Of SO tender age travelling on his own
account right spirited, handsome little chap
he is and we sure, will make his way in lhis
country or any other. This is very fair specimen
Of Yuung America,'' and shows that the little
people of the luture--althouyh the ContederarA
has gone up-wil be able to take care of them
sclves-TMubile Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05
THE MEXICAN MIN1sTER.-The Washington G.

THE MEXICAN MIN1sTER.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Nashville Banner thus sketches
the envoy of the so-called" Mexican republic:
sgnor Romero speaking Of Personalities hal the
one-third negro one-ffth Castan, and the rest
mustang. Who can wonder that the diplomatic
corps refuses to admit him? Yet he is man of
soldier; and certainly as know, very gifted and
genial as man of fashion. He is far above the
level of the Anna Dickinson standard; speaks
French and English with aueney has handsome
figure and good taste. He is like lost child here.
They say he is poor also At the last White
House reception, however, he wore a diamond
worth ten thousand dollars, and jewels worth as
many thousand more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-05
Lost in the Dark.

Come back! come back for the light went ont
!, When your eyes looked away from my own!
GrIeved and weary, wandered about
In the cold and dark alone,
Trying to find my way to your side!
Come, darling, and take my hand
ONCE drew it away in my pride
From the tenderest one in the land
come back! come backl with the springs sweet
prime, -T IL. W.
!, With the birds from over the sea.
For turn my Trace from the golden time
>, And my ear from its minsereiay
For my passionate soul cries out for the day
=, When your heart fell away from mine
Cries out for the cup that pushed away,
spilling its costly wine -
Come and your kiss shall kindle again
The passion bloom on my cheek
Come and read in my eyes the pain
That my lips are too proud to speak!
Come for lie in the cold without,
Stabbed with agony wild, -..s .y.-
All for you-and my heart cries out
Like poor little motherless child! u: