davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Cleveland Market,

FLOUR-City made Xxx rel sl3 90; do Xxx white
SIS 90 Country brands Xxx red at $40 509l2 so, and
Xxx white Sl3 0O9l4 90, ~ -4-.... .
WHEAT-Sales before report 1000 bush No. / Mil.
wsukee spring at 81 95 after report. ID cars No.
spring at %. Red winter not much wanted; sales
1900 bushlgood No. 2 g..
CORN-SAles car No, at 73c from store; car dc
do at 74c; 3 cars do do on track at 70c.
nOATS-Quiet. Sale ] car No. l at &c from store.
RYE--Qdiet and nominal at s5c for No. l. ~
PORK-Sales Is brls No. ] cty-packed mess at
$685. No. mess $32; prime mess at $50
LARD-Stea1y; city rendered at 22Hc in kegs,
and go in tierceS. Country held at 2lc.a
HAMS-Sales 1900 lbs city sugar-cured canvassed
at 90.
SH0ULDERS-Steady at Ice for city-cured.
BAC0k-Stead at zoe for city-cured canvassed.
DRIED BEEF-ln light stock and firm at 26c.
BEEF-Firm and steady at $40 for y-pAcked.
mess.
BUTTER Quiet, steady and firm at 30932c for
good 10 choice Western Reserve yellow. ~ h'FI
CHEESE-Quieta and steady at lO9l7c for COM
mon to choice dairy and factory-nade. s'P
HIGHWINES-;In light stock and firm at % %.
ALCOH0L-Colog Spirits, ~ 6294 67; 9S per
cent. Alcohol. a 5994 81; Neutral Proof Spirits.
PETR0LEUM--Very quiet. but steady at 3Ic for
refined, in bond, present delivery; free SO. II (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
HOUSE.

| The following is continuation of last nights
| House proceedings: - - ..
passed-63 to 50. The Senate joint resolution con-
tinuing army regulations came up, and on motion Of
Mr. Sohenck, who characterized it as contrivance
Of the Senate to avoid passing army bill. II was
| laid on the table. A report from tue Conference
committee on the Deficiency bill was agreed to. The
Conference committee on the Civil Appropriation
bill received, relating to increased compensation
| Of Senators and Members, and making the pay Of
Speaker $4,000. II was rejected by vote of yeas
a. nays 10: AnotheT conference was asked for fro
Army bill reported and thereport was agreed to.
The res lutions reported by the Judiciary COM
mmittee relative to the completely Of Davis in the
assassination of Lincoln, were adopted.
The conference report on the civil BILL as present.
ed to the Senate increasing compensation to Con-
gressmen and Senators. and paying extra bounty to
soldiers was presented. whsreupon there was much
hattering. Some asked division of the question,
which oOnld not be done under parliamentary law.
ordering the yeas and naVs, but MIR. Conking called
upon the members to rise and let the vote be takon
squarely and the yeas and nays were ordered Theirs
was considerable excitement. and for time breath
less attention. As each member answered to his
name as the roll was about completed. Groups of
members stood around the Clerks desk, waiting to
Mr., SCHENCK rose 60 question of oreer. insist
ing that it was against the rule for members to be
near the Clerks desk while the vote was being
taken, and the Speaker 80 ruled.
At the end of the call there was q majority Of 10
votes in the negative. but then there were several
members who had not answered when first called;
some who had voted aye finding themselves likely
to be in a minority, changed their votes TO nos.
again, when the tide turner changed. back to aye.
Members who voted aye then began to explain their
5 Mr.. HOGAN said he was opposed TO the Increased
pay sSt was II favor q S0gSTy Or the soldiers and
Mr., HUBBARD, of West Virginia, followed with
similar statement. o-. ~ 40 5Hl l .7gTai
were forced TO take the increased pay, would turn
over the excess to the soldiers. o!q JsSri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and sentle-
mems boon The "sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,t
render the skin soft and esh to prevent eruptions
TO perfume clothing. &c. .-.
1t Oyercomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
II removes rednesS. tan. blOtches, &c.
Itcures nervous headache and ALA inflammation.
ltcoos, softens and adds delicacy TO the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfumes' rnf
Itoures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
II contains no material injurious to the skin.
PntroniEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t Is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uEo no
other Cologne. Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
DEMAs BARNES 4 GO. 4
Props. Exclusive Agents, N, Y.
octQ-dkwlv ''ta-- u '..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Oswego Market-JuIy 2s,

FL0UR-In good demand at partial advance Of
SOC Ger bril- sales 1900 brls at SO 50 for No. spring
Sn@n so for red winter; $l2 for white; $l39l4
for Xxx.
WHEAT-Firm at Sc advance for choice spring
which is scarce, with a moderate milling inquiry
sales of II, 900 bush Milwaukee club at 81 95.
CORN Firm; sales last night 5000 bushels No.
Illinois at T6c
CANAL FREIGHTS-Steady; Corn 1O1ac; Ost
exc, to New York.
LAKE IMP0RTS-72O0 bushels wheat, 48 OOt
bushels corn. 81 900 bus els rye.
CANAL EXP0Rro-Corn, 1880 bushels 49,
bushels oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
octs-dGwlv

I3FoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS'V VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and Is constantly increasing in public
favor. rg. .tHF"..
- 1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
rs cents. i.ar .s". 70. H.. gl
It gives beautiful, luStrous. natural color,
II is complete in one bottle .m
II does the work the first time. t..
Itdoes not crock, smut or stain.
1t does not rub off or fade. %.
o ItalWays gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process know only to Mr., Mathews), which renders
Il Infinitely superior to anydye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. e-. .rf . ....s,. -rr
Invest 7b cents. and you will be convinced.-
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. 1. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. maylO-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
HAcAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM

This sthe most delightful sndextrAOrdinsry article
everdiscovsred. Itchanges the sun-burntface and
hands to apsary satin texture Of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dt7
tinpGe appearance SO inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. Il removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparentand srOOtb. 1t contains no ma
teral injurious to the skin. Patronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers It is what lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. 4. HAGAN, Troy,N.
Address all orders to ...s.v
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-dkwly n Hf|A E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
FROM BU PFALO.

Gen. Sherman-An01her FenIam
Scare-The johnson Meeting at
NIeadviIIe.
BUFFALO, July 2S.-Lieutenant General
Sherman arrived here this forenoon from
Niagara Falls. He had reception at the
Board of Trade Rooms, and leaves for
Cleveland this evening. .l.|
There was another Fenian scare at Fort
Erie last evening. 1t was reported that a
force of Fenians were two miles above the
village, and that another body crossed at
Buffalo. to cooperate. The whole thing
wasa humbug. 3lgOE s .t ..slto
Adispatch from Meadville, Pa, says the
johnson meeting held there yesterday was
afailure. The resolutions indorsing the
President were voted down and the most
Radical resolutions adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
st, Louis market-JuIy es.

,FL0UR--Dul and unchanged.
.WHEAT-Firmer at 81 0O92 Is for good "a
choice.
CORN-Dul and lower; 7l975c for yellow; s39o5c
for white. ..
OATS-Firm at 4595Oc.
PROVISION ST. Unchanged.
WHlSKY-U UIchanged, FG .r.r .r-rr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SECRET DIsEAsEs.l |
sAMARITAN,s GIFT!

~ T.H BAMAMh HANB GhF u
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USE :.
"Yes, A Positive ure." ~
FOR G0H0RRHOEA. GLEE7- STRUCTURES. dc.
Contains no Mineral. no Bslsam. no Mercury.
0rSv Ten IMs 10 be taken TO eject a O4rs
They are entirely vegetable. having no smell nor
yure the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate, m
lures infTom two 10 four days, and recent cases
twenty -four hours" NJryEC ..TuCI
NO E1PosURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE
Let those who have despaired Of getting cured, or
who have been gorged with Balsam Ccpabia, or
Mercufy,try IeH.1 sro 9'na e.LtUL
THE sAMARITAN'S GIFT
packages. q 90, Female $500.
SamaIitan's Root and Herb Juices
The great Blood Purifier and remedy for
Scales, BOiIs, syphilis or Venere-
..y .,.. al Diseases, DC. o''." E
foFT THE Il sAmAlRsIfTbE!s mls ~ ROOF AND pshs HERS
JUICES ,,.I
the most potent, certain and elFeotua remedy eve
pl escrbed- reaches and eradchtes every particle
OF the Venereal poison, that the is thorough
and permanent Take, then, this purif, ing remedy
and be healed and do not transmit to your poserty
tbSt for when ,sy nay repent in afteryea y
Patient, take notice The ingredients are known
to the pbl sicians who use them, you will see by
tae following: L .. .' 81 sT914
PosT HosPrT AL, FoRT MARSHALL,
h.L- BALTMoRE, MD =, Feb. 20, 1884,
II have great satisfaction in stating that have
used '1AeSdmdFftdn's Remedies for Venereal Dis
ease in itg most custo AIRY forms; that have used
them with judgment, discretion, and properly. and
have found them respond TO my anticipations
promptly and efectually. Knowing their compost
and ssf far as my use Of them extends, recommend
them strongly. 49,, ..,,,, =. ,,.,,,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
COMMERCIAL5 MATTERS.

New York Money Market-July2 2s.t
MONEY Quiet and easy at 4a5 per cent. 'fi
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull and heavy at
lOek9lO8k. ! u Tr 49, sTqfrF ~
GOLD Without material change opening at
150A, advancing TO 1907, aud closing At $50
EXP0RTS-Exports specie to-day e52l, ,cS6. (
o. GOVERNMENT ST0CKS-Shsde better.
sFREIGHTS--To Liverpool, quiet.f erf q. sasf,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Now York stock MGrket--JuIy go.

ST0CKS-Steady this afternoon, Money still
SAT- s:, r. a II 1TPSSn sSSpSSs Ss oSSSs Ss iSs
do "a los x; do. 65, 1861; United States 1910 cou-
pong 0sh Tennessee es 99K; Missouri 6s T9k: New
Reading n0a(; Michigan Central lO0k; Michigan
Soutbern s3I; Illinois Central IQ2h; Pittsburgh
SO; Northwestern 80; do preferred. 68; Toledo ia
Redk Island l0O6; Fort Wayne 1915 Ohio Mis-.
sissipp Certificates 2sN. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

,IPUBIFY THE BLOOD If the blood be
pure, the body. which is formed from and By the
blood, cannot he diseased. But If there be in any
part Of the body an, affection, such as boil or ul
Ger. even bruise. the blood circulating through
that part takes up ippure matters from thelocal af
lection and carries 1t into the general system This
the often Of sudden death to persons Of full
habit aiOted with bOils and ulcers and who use no
medicine; the matter gets into the circulating sy
fem and chokes up the fine blood vessels whichsup-
plythe brain with vitality. and life ceases as IL
V' Isereft by LishIniDE.
Now this can be remedied..
,u9TDiIb BRANDRETHS PILLS lis LA1
Take all impure matters from the circulation. and
save the general health. soon curing local affections
also. BRANDRETH'S PILLS protect from tedi.
Gus times of sickness and often save life Sold BY
all Druggists. julyT-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Buffalo NIarket-JuIy es.

FL0UR-12OO brls state at 90 80.
WHEAT-Quiet; white Michigan g l5j white
Canada ~ Is ~ %; No. Milwaukee 81 9O car lots
Csc. --a- -....
GORN-Ssles IA 900 bush No. at Tic.
0ATS-Dull; Chicago held at 3793Oc Wisconsin
'BGRLEY-Eomipal. r. II
RYE-NOmnal.
P0RK--&32 so. .J ...rr... ..
LARD--20h92lc.
WHlSKY--Nom at - %.
CANAL FREIGHTS--To New York, corn llc;
oats 9Hc. To Albany-cOrn l2c; oats Sc.
RECEIPTS--Flo l, 900 brls corn ls, ,43O bushels
in last "a hours, and for week--hour 25,745 barrels
wheat l3096l bushels; corn e27,9l7 bushels; oats
497 702 bushes barley 1900 bushels: rye 276 bush
els. Total-lirain, AYE. .5S6 bushels.
CANAL LEXPORTo--Last "a hOurs--fiour 50 bar
rels: wheat 40 bushels; l44,370 bushels; oats
1851 bushels; barley o 61O bushels. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
AcuyA dc MAGNOLIA.

.UHaf. f.-ao ~ rHr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
RReIMoveII ftoun hYa dDId 0lNIce.

Re1a0vca afom his OId once.
sDRs7A,IP. WILLIAMe. West Brosdvsy; Asa.
High street. Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himsel
sSfEIpasatothe ,tgpa msptsnf nfcsftAin pri
vate diseases, He maj be econsultpd at his ONCE
Broadway sneal the ExchansS Banth Ssio
Lch2s'q - ftfafsy1 ,-,g -i1I -ss.-.
.aego Boa 81 .tSl l.alcl tiFsn hra alsgo
ll- kt'B.gA ul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
! SPIKE THE GUNS h.
Household Necessity iExIsts for the
o,vs, -sys,, Use of

Household NsSsssIlY ExiSts for the
DURNO's CATARRH SNUFF,
Which. in the first stages Of sOd aots like magic
-Hsadscho. hoarsensss. Diptheria, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
hsfesalt p Catafrh. Thip Snuff rtuovss ana prS-
vents all these. and insureS . healthy Head. Its
effects plensant Sad sAfss tstn fSs linIAnts who
suffer from Snufies.
sEbSS tAs highest professional tsslInSAi6ii. SOld
BY all Drugsists o. sent BY MailtO all patsek IS.
s'or Sbcsnls tor One Box, or u for Four boxes M
Address JAS. DURNO. r. D. or lass, ei
-AtWholegals.. ~ yDEMAS BARNES 4 OO. !
Park Row. NeN York. CO. junee-lyd&E.
-A1AIRixIAGE AND CELIlsACV, an Es-
say of Warnln and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diaeasesap Abuses which prostlnte the vital
powers, with sur means ofrelief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed lettsr snvtlOpes Address. DR.. ].
SKlLLIN A0UeH9ON. Howard Association Phil.
nielpbia. FA ~ @EAaAA - sapfiI7d&Wsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

Remember, that Lifs Bittsrs 70 MT AlcAoAofio
eoHtdf1s no Rum or WAisky. and cannot asdke
DTHnbdrds, but Is Me 6est Tonic IN Ms World
Read who says SO; -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

die. far from her home in this beautiful land
where the flowers bloom perennial, and the
balmy air comes freshly to the pining soul.
Oh nos her star has set the brightness OF
her dream has faded her heart was broken.
When ties have been formed on earth-close,
burning ties--what is more agonizing and
to the spirit than to find al
last the beloved one is snatched away, and
all our love given to a passing floweret. But
enough; she died the betrothed of Robert
lovely Sarah Cnrran Italy con.
tans her last remains-its Howerets breathe
their fragrance over her grave, and lnllinq
notes of the shepherds lutte sound requiem
to her memory. 8 ae
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
From the Petersburg (Va) Index. Aug 10.
THE LAST OF THE REBEL ARMY

The serenity Of the Office of the command
ing officer OF this post was agitaled on yes
terday by the appariIion OF four Confederate
soldiers, who gave their names and .descrip-
tive lists as follows Anthony Monkas, Co
&, SD Georgia Infantry, Sd Army Corps, A.
N. v; Thomas Wells, do; James Brinberter.
| do, Allen- Tewksberry. 43d Louisiana, do
more ragged set of morlals had never APP
lpeared before the Colonel during all the deal
iings he has ever had with the jagged rebels
of Lees army" Tewksberry was sort of
walking illustration of original patchwork.
His clothing had been tied and sewed and
stuck together with string and thread and
Ithorns until there did not appear solitary
square inch npon which had not been tied mp
or stuck up in some way or other His com :
panions were not quie as badly off, one hav-
ing pair of Yankee panlaioons with only n
half dozen rents in them amos her hiding the
raggedness of bis gray pants with flowing,
Ithongh ribbonry, Yankee oyercoat, and the
other making his decency apparent by con-
cealing the defects of his upper garments
with an old oilcloth fly, awfuIly bedaubed
with mud.
Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that he
and his party stopped on the Appomattox,
about seven miles above the city, after the
evacuaIOn of Peters burg, at first tor the pur-
pose of resting, bnt they staid longer than
they expected and were cut off. They then
made Il vow to live on that spot, and never
go home or give up until The Confederacy
was completely annihiated. They sought
Out the cave on the bank of the river, which
at that point is very rocky, and after little
industry succeeded IN erecting forIhemsclves
a most comfortable little home. Here they
lived upon fish and game, and occasionally
roasting ears, during all last summer, and of
bread made of corn they had gathered from
The corn-feds, and an occasit nal pig they
found without a mother, in their rambles du-
ring the winter.
This spring and summer they lived as they
did last summer, but recently hearing from
an old negro man that the Confederacy had
undoubtedly "gone up," they concluded to
quit their barbarian life and surrender. On
yesterday morning they marched to the city,
with their muskets and accoutrements, stack
ed arms in front of headquarters, sent word
that they were the remnant of the Army of
Northern Virginia, and that they wished to
surrender upon the conditions. accorded to
Lee and the main body. Col Milton assent
ed to their request, gave them transportation
to their homes, and bade them adeu.
The illustrious four roamed about town for
a short time, had new suits of clothes given
to them, and, after being made about half
drunk. embarked on the Southern train for
their homes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

some curiosity has been evoked by quotations from
the famous song of the Germans Fatherland," we
give the spirited English version of James Clarence
Mangsn"I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
CoNrrpEsrlAL.- william LIoyd Garrisol

CONFIDENTIAL William Lloyd Garrison
seems to have established intimate "conf-
dential'' relations with the powers on the
other side of Jordan. He is reported to have
said in recent speech: mo act of ours do
we regard with more conscientious approval
or higher satisfaction, nor do we submit more
confidentiaIIy to the tribunal of Heaven. and
the verdict of mankind, than when, several
years ago, on the Fourth of July. in the
presence of great assembly, ne committed
70 the flames the Constitution Of the United
States"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29


lNDrGNANT.-The N. Y. Post, sufficiently
black for all ordinary purposes, cannot swal-
low all the New England iniquities. 1t grows
indignant at the New Tariff bill, and thus
warns its Radical brothers
g We warn the prohibitionists that they
ride too high q horse for safety. They are
trying to force most hateful and wicked
scheme upon the country. That is bad
enough; but they are at the same time keep
ing out the representatives of the Southern
States. Are they doing this in order 10 make
sure of their own schemes? Is it to secure
the passage of this prohibitive and destruc-
tive bill that they refuse to admit the South
ern members? It would seem so, from their
high handed course. The country will be-
lieye it, and they will only ruin themselves
by such a course, which heaps injustice on
injustice, and commits one wrong in order to
facilitate the committal of another-just as
a highwayman mains his victims in order the
more easily to plunder their persons.
!" The American people will not tolerate
such. legislation; they will sweep away, at
the first opportunity, men so faithless to the
general welfare; there are already signs to
show that the men who vote for this tariff.
especially under the aggravating circumstan-
ces of the exclusion from debate and vote,
of the Southern members, will be left in
small minority in the next Congress-"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

DIFFERENT LATITUDEs.-A very ingenious
youth from the Granite State, now residing
at Denver, returned to bis lodgings, few
nights since, in state of great independence
and erectness. "My FRIEND" asked his won
de-ing companion and roommate, are you
drunk or sober2" "Well," replied the youth
with the peculiar, dgnifed and oracular
manner which only an intoxicated person can
assume, ''for Pixies Peak, sober; but for New
Hampshire. pretty d--d drnnkln
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
EMMETT AND HIS LOVE.

Twas the evening Of a lovely day-the
last day of the noble and ill-fated Emn. Ell. -
A young girlstood atthe castle gate, and de-
sired admit anse intothe dungeon She was
closely yelled, and the keeper could not i'm
sgine who she was, nor that any one of such
proud bearing should be an humble suppli-
cant at the prison door, However, he grant
ed the boon, led her to the dungeon, opened
the massive iron door, then closed it again,
and the lovers were alone. He was leaning
against the prison WALL with downcast head
and arms folded against his breast. Gently
she raised the veil from her face, and Emmei
turned to gaze upon all that earth contained
for him-the girl whose sunny brow in the
days of childhood had been his polar star
the maiden who had sometimes made him
think the world was all sunshine. Like a
death-knell sounded the chain to her ears.
and she wept like a child Emmet said but
little, yet be pressed her warmly to his bo-
som, and their feelings held silent meeting
such meeting, perchance, as is held in
heaven only, when we part no more. He be-
sought her, in low voice, not TO forget him
when the cold grave received his inaninate
body-he spoke of by gone days, the happy
hours of CHILDHOOD, when his hopes were ali
bright and glorious-and he concluded hv
requesting her to sometimes visit the places
and scenes that were hallowed to his memory
from the days of his childhood, and though
the world might pronounce bis name with
acorn and contempt, he prayed her to cling
90 him when all Others should forget.
Hark the bell sounded, and he remember
ed the hour of execution. The turnkey en-
tered, and after dashing the tears from his
eyes he separated them from their long EN-
brace and led the lady from the dungeon
At the entrance she turned and their eyes
met-they lcouldsay farewell; the door swung
spon its heavy hinges and they parted forev-
eg:--is there not Heaven?
At sunrise next morning he suffered glo.
siously, martyr to. his country and liberty;
And one--o'er her the myrtle showers
It's leaves, by soft winde famed,
She faded midst italian flowers
The last Of their fair band. 3
Twas in the land Of Italy; it was . gor-
Reous time of sunset in Italy. What a mag.
niicent scenet A pale, cmaciated girl lay
upon the bed Of death. Oh ! it was hard to