davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

Truth should never be bought dear
nor sold cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31
1. o. o. f.
s. NoxTeOMERY. r. Z. HAYWOOD.
CITY HOTEL.
MONTGOMERY & HAYWOOD, Propr's.
Cor. Washington and First SITS,

9aYing been thoroughly reftted, is Ess
Eza nov open for the accommodation of kEasA
the trggs ing public, The table win speak for it.
self. Neat and comfortable beds and rooms for
RATES OF BOARD:
Per week 90
Per Fsel with lodging ...............$6 90 to 90
E3iuele n 5als 5U
Meals all hours.
v2n2stf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-31

Hob WORK Neatly and chsaply done at
this once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

and then there is something peculiar in the
character introduced, by the treatment they
receive, when inspires them with universal
energy to make wonderful examples of success
and show TO the people around about them
what they can accom- plish, and nut 10 rest for
ever the infamous theories that have eTisted
with regard to the educution of Immortal souls
found some OF them ladies of taste and edu-
cation, OF culture, and OF excellent morals who
had gone there not for the pay but to do the
work Of the Lord; and God had blessed them
and trust will bless and prosper them Till thew
OF its being quenched out.
Now, my friends, after my rambling discourso
you may ask me what deem the pTosnects ~,
the iuture-I mean the prospects for the coIorod
man in this country. You know some of onT
friends think IL is best to transport them
beyond our limits forever. They want 10 send
away the colored people from amongst MS lest
we should treat them too well. (Laughter.) In
answer to this,I will say that as there are everv
where many who gain scanty subsistence ana
very little comfort by hard work so there will
ever be in the Southern States accumulations
of very poor white ana colored people. hut
their opportunities will be multiplied and the
privileges for every man of enterprise will soon
extend TO them an open hand; and while the
black man, the red man, and the white man
are of the same blood, ladies are very ant To aslr
me If there is not some white blood In the,n
believe all blood is red. Uaughter1
SOlomon's rule applies equally 10 all and uuill
secure to those who-follow IL a TEMPORAL and
eternal good, The rule is-"Fear God and lraeD
his commandments" for this is the whole duty
of man. This rule can only become of any nrac
tical value when engraved on the tables Of the
heart and read and reread and Cherished in the
obedience possible, obedience in love. IGreat
apDlauSeO - NOAN'''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

APPOINTED ASSOCIATE JUDGE.-Ralph Lee,
Esq, for many years resident of Camden, has been
Senate, Associate Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas OF the First District of New Jersey MI Lee is
in every way capable of filling the position and we
have doubt but his good sound sense and reasoning
will enable him to decide ON complicated questions OF
law with ability equal to that of our Oldest Judges
MILITARY CoMPANY.-A number of colored
soldiers and sailors in the South Ward have formed
themselves into military company They are
called the "Scovel Guards" after the Hon. James M
ScOVel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE-DWELLING NO. 3l5 N.
I Sixth street. above Vine, q feet front by SO feet
deep for sale after the 9th of April: Will then be
cant and can be examined. Clear Terms easy.
Apply TO PUGH MADEIRA,
st No. 1l5 TENTH Street, below Chestnut
- FOR SALE-A MODERATE SIZED
lI DWELLING, just finished, with six chambers,
bath, water closet, wash basins, etc, In Jefferson
street west of Broad. WILLIAM II. BACON,
2oS 6tE No. 2lS1a WALNUT Street.
a. FOR RSALE-SEVERAL SUBSTANTIALLY
Llbunt DWELLINGS on North Fifteenth street,
aOuve jefferson, side. Just completed and in
des irable neighborhood. WILLIAM II. BACON,
22S cts NO. 2lS1s WALNUT street,
O. FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE THREE
El story brick DWELLING, on FIFTEENTH
Street, north OF oxford; modern improvements and
sOO WILLIAM H. BACON,
256t No. 2lS1a WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANEsE.-Thomas Ma
guire, Esq, Professor Richard Risley, and their
great Troupe of Acrobats, Jugglers, and Con-
tortionists, will arrive this afternoon at half
past o'clock, at the foot of Walnut street. from
New York. This wonderful troupe open at the
Academy of Music on Tuesday evening next
Messrs. Sheidts and Banks, who are connected
with this troupe, will also come on the same
train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTloNEER, No. 1920

p SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, No. 1920
D' CHEsNUT Street.
SALE OF MODERN PArNTTNGs OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS.
B. SCOTT, Jr;, is instructed by Mr.. ]. p. BEAU
Mon 0I new Qrk to sell by auction, on the Even
March at n o'clock, Collection OF Modern Paint.
ngs of the highest class 1t consists almost exclusively
OF works painted expressly to his order by living cele
brities with whom he has been for many years in
respOnuence. Among the Artists represented
Gilbert STUART Paul Weber,
Thomas Cole, Andre Plumot,
Andreas Achenbach, StroebeL
E. VerbOeckhoyen, ROssiter,
A. Guillemin, w. Weir
Eugene de Block, w. Shayer. Sr.,
j. Patrols, ..... q. Shalders
David Denoter, ..... D.. n. Barnes,
Theodore FTere, c. Verlat,
Count de Bylandt Baron,
G. dell Acqua, Coutourier,
Gus de Ionghe, Louis Dasalle,
+, h. Meyerheim, Paul SOyer,
J, W. Preyer, Helm Burgers,
Nine Ronner, Mime Pages,
a. Van Hamme, Rosiers
Laurent de Beul, Carabain,
Sonderland Eversen,
De Xogel, =. G. Koekkoek.
Rofii@n, Musin,
Van WyngRrdt, Won Sebin,
II. l.. Rolte, Ebel,
W. Bromley. Verschuur,
]. II. Dell, Dillens,
Vertin, SeignaC,
De Vaux, Kruseman
Won Raven, ProiessSCr PSSS erund,
Brandenburg Zimmerman,
Kuwasseg, De Vigne,
Lamont de Metz, De Vos,
Kluyvers, De Leub,
LIE Ray, Clara Van Wnle,
Leckert, i. Robbie, etc. etc,
The Paintings Will be on view with catalogues. In
the eastern galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts, FRIDAY, February %, and continue
until nights OF sale. 219l4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.

March 4, commencing at 10 o'clock we will sell
by catalogue 1900 cases mems, boys and youths calf
Kip srain, and buH boots, shoes. brogans balmorais
etc. etc.
Also, a large and superior assortment OF women's
mi ses', and chdren's wear, to which we invite the
early attention Of buyers. 2 2S SC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
LOST.

THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE-
IL brated PRIEST ON. and the pure hard GREEN
WOOD COAL, Egg and stove sent 70 all parts Of the
CITY Al S0ibO per ton superior LEHfGH at e67b.
Each OF the above articles are warranted to give per.
aatlafacton every respect. Orderd received ag
No ia South YHIRD Street; .EmpOrium,l lsNo 1914
WASHINGTON Avenue. AS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
DY THOMAS BIRCH & SON, NO. ITO CHES.
u NUT Street, above Eleventh Street.

THIRD SALE OF MESSRS. DEAKINS g. SONS,
FINE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE AND TABLE
CUTLERY.
on Monday and Tuesday Mornings,
March and 8, at 10 o'clock. at the Auction Store
No. ll0 Chestnut street. Will be sold entire stock OF
fine silver plated ware, received direct from the cee-
brated works or Joseph Deakins dG sons, Sheffield,
The stock comprises epergnes, salmon dishes tea
services. covered Dishes venison dishes walters ket
ties, and stands wines, butter and bread platters
flower vases. soup tureens, teapots, and stands.
Also table cutlery, plain ana silver, plated King
pattern, beaded and plain forks and spoons OF every
variety. -"
This stock comprises the largest and most elegant
assortment ever offered at public sale.
On exhibition Friday and Saturday. 1928 3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
TOHN b. MYERS q CO.. AUCTIONEERs
- Nos 2s2 and 294 MARKET Street.
LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OIuER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS ETC.

March 4, at 10 O'Clock, will be sold by catalogue, o.
i0uT months credit. about 500 lots OF French, Ind
German and British dry goods, embracing n IN
assortment of fancy and staple articles In silk
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottOns. 226 Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

MEETING OF CoUNCms,-Last evening the
stated meeting of Councils was held In the Council
Chamber President Hall in the chair.
A petition was received from the butchers in the
markets praying that they may be protected from
the hawkers and vendors of meat account of whom
they cannot sell their beef to advantage-(A State
law requires all persons vending to pay tax; but
there is provision in the present charter of Cam
den forbiddlug the hawking of meat-REP.) The petit
ton referred to committee of three on Ordi
nance, appointed by the Chair,
The Committee on the Relief of the Poor (Pierson,
Chairman), reported the following as the dsburse
ments for the month of February:-North Ward,
$50 6S Middle Ward, s62,Sl; south Ward siOr72 The
report received and ordered to be filed.
The Committee on the Revision of the City Charter
q. S. Lee, Chairman) reported progress.
Mr.. Lee moved that addition OF three be made to
the Committee
MIR. Archer opposed the motion. and stated that
Councils had confidence i'll the integrity and fidelity of
the present Committee.
The motion was then submitted to the Chamber,
and lost
Mr.. Lee then stated that the Committee met in the
Council Chamber every Friday evening" from until
10 o'clock, tor the purpose OF hearing the suggestions
citizens and he hoped the members of Councils aud
others would be there submit for consideration
whatever they thought would tend to promote the
interests ofthe city.
A petition received from the owners of the
meadow land south of Mechanic street. praying that
may be taxed. Referred to the Street Commit
tee of South Ward. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
THE FREEDMAN.

Lecture by General o. o. Howard,
on the Present Condition, Ca
pabIIItles, and Prospects Of
the Freedmen In the
South, Delivered Last
Evening, In Ma
tlonal Hall, Mar
ket street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

TEMPERANCE REVIVAL IN NEW JERSEY.-On
Monday evening last a very large and enthusiastic
temperance meeting held at New Egypt Ocean
county. N, j.. Senator Horner made President,
and a number OF interesting addresses were made.
course OF temperance lectures will at once be naugu-
rated. Our young townsman, \. Watson Atwood,
Esq. will deliver the first one OF the course. on the
"Iippling OF Tendon" )" early in March. Mr.. Atwood
Will be followed by the Hon. George Clark of New
YORK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELLING-BAGS, ETC,
m =. On Tuesday Morning,
lMarch 8. at 10 O'clock will be sold, by catalogue
on Tour months credit. about 1900 packages Boots
shoes Brogans, etc, embracing prime and fresl
assortment Of hrstclass City and Eastern manufac
lure. Open for examination with catalogues early
the moruing of sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
d Y j. NJ. MEY d SONS
ID AUCTlONEERS,
No. sos WALNUT Street.
Will hold Regular Sales of ....
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHlLA DELPHIA EXCHANGE

THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY. MARCH 49,
They would respectfully solicit Attorneys Execu
tors and Administrators of Estates, Trustees, ane
others desiring to sell property send them memo.
randum of the same early as possible so that it
may be fully advertised. "..
2threestory brick Dwellings, Nos 1906 and 1908 San
som street.
4threesory brick dwellings, Nos. 1881, 1888, 1885,
and 1887 Mariner street. ~
three-story brick Dwellings, Nos, 1892 1874 I3a6
and 1888 Mott street. -
Handsome modern Residence. with back buildings
and every convenience, No. l4l6 S. Penn Square.
Valuable Property-Large Dstillery and Lot, 4Ox80
feet, Nos 402 and 404 South street.
Threestory brick Dwelling No - Gaslkill street.
Desirable Lot and Carpenter Shop. No. 1889 Stiles
street, running through to Cabot street.
Handsome four-story brick Store and Residence
southeast corner Fifteenth and Race streets.
Desirable Building Lot corner OF Woodbine and
Willow avenues, Germantown. 22R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
PERSONAL.

ITO PARTIES INTERESTED IN PROPER
L TIES EXEMPT FROM TAXATION BY THE
GENERAL OR SPECIAL LAWS OF THIS COM
MONWEALTH. #E .......
The Committee appointed by the House of Repre-
sentatives of Pennsylvania to inquire and report to
the House value. location, and Of the pro-
perty exempted from taxation in the State of Penn
sylvania, will meet on SATURDAY MORNING,
March 2, 1867, at the Common Council Chamber In
Philadelphia and will continue in session from 10
o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock p M. Parties interested in
such properties in the l4th. 18TH 6th l7h 18TH 19th
2Oth 2lst 22d 2Sd 24th 25th 26th, 9th Wards are
requested to attend
WILLIAM s. GREGORY. Chairman.
JAMES n. KERNS,
GEORGE DE HAVEN,
w. NJ. WORRALL,
SAMUEL JOSEPHS-Committee.
GEORGE w. MOONEY, Secretary. 22s2t
O1 OO EXTRA BOUNTY Y.-S0LDIERS AND
6D1OO Heirs who are entitled to this Bounty, and
who have not yet made application, should do so at
once the Paymaster-Cienera desires all claims to
be filed and classified soon possible. daily
receiving the checks for this Extra Bounty and notify
the successful applicants as soon received, through
the Post Office Those desiring a speedy settlement
should call on or address -- =
No. 24l DOCK street one door below Third.
NIGHTS UNTIL O'CLOCK, 2SIm
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
FOreign Gossip.

A sensational drama entitled "The
American War" is to be produced at
one of the Psris theaters; the contest
between the Merrimsc and Monitor be-
ing the feature of the play.
The dials of the English Parliament
clocks are twenty-five feet in diameter,
the largest in the world. Every half
minute the point of the minute hand
moves nearly seven inches
The largest anchor in the world has
been completed for the Great Eastern,
at Wolverhampton, England. Its weight
is eight tons, exclusive of the stock !;
length of the shank, twenty feet six inch
es; length of wood stock, nineteen feet
six inches; tread of arms, seven feet four
inches. The anchor has been proved
and found to stand the strain of one
hundred tons. '
A man while ploughing up head
land on Chanton farm, in Sussex, Eng
land, threw out of the furrow an old
crock, or earthenware pot, containing a
number of coins chiefly of the time of
Edward the Confessor and Harold
They were all packed in the crock on
their edges, as closely as possible, and
had been evidently undisturbed since
first hidden.
The Calcutta correspondent of the
London Times says that the Government
of India has declined to interfere with
the practice of taking dying Hindoos to
the Ganges, immersing them, and chok-
ing them with the holy mud. Relying
on the representations of an orthodox
Hindoo authority, Sir John Lawrence
has decided to leave the matter to Hin
doc opinion. The Bengal Government
on the other hand, urge that in all cases
of taking the sick to the Ganges notice
should first be given at the nearest po-
lice Office.
The largest room in the world, under
a single roof and unbroken by pillars or
other distinctions, is at ST. Petersburg,
Russia. 1t is 65Ofeet in length and $50
in breadth. By daylight it is used for
military displays, and battalion can
conveniently maneuver in it In the
evening it is often converted into vast
ballroom, when it is warmed by sixteen
prodigious stoves; and 10000 wax Ia
pers are required to light it properly.
The roof of this great structure is sim
gle arch of iron, the bars alone on which
i resta weighing l2,eso,o pounds
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
aCIinching a Sermon.

Isheard a sermon once from a vener-
able itinsrant preacher on benevolenee.
l thought the effort very lean, one but
one thing impressed me little. "Go,"
said be sand do something after l am
done preaching. Have it to say, when
l come back, four weeks hence, that you
have done something, and my word and
Gods word for it you will be better
and happier man." knew a poor
widow living on the edge of some woods
about mile from my home. Her hus-
band had been dead two or three years
and with three helpless little girls she
had hard conflict with poverty. Ihad
often spoke kindly to her, and thought
my duty ended when the words were
uttered; but when the sermon of the
old white-headed preacher was done, the
resolution was formed to go and do
something.
Next day 1 visited the cellar and
measured out bushel of potatoes, a
bushel of apples and a variety of other
things, aud having put them into a
wagon, started for the cottage of the
widow. A load of wood for which 1
paid SO, preceded me. An hours drive
brought both loads in front of the house,
and when my explanation was given
there were wet eyes and warmer hearts
in the parties. The widow wept for Joy,
and the children joined in; while l, find
ing my feelings too much for my strength
had to give way, also to tears. The act
was one that gave me new spiritual
start, and when the preacher came back
l thought the discourse one of the most
eloquent l had ever listened to. The
change was in myself, not in him or his
preaching.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Snnaap 8eaainss.
SUNDAY sickness.

There is remarkable and mysterious
kind Of malady that prevails extensively
in every community. 1t is a Sunday,
or seventh day epidemic, not named or
described in the books of the medical
faculty. Its peculiarity consists in the
fact that it is an intermittent or hebdo-
madal disorder which keeps the patient
away from church on Sunday, though
he is always well enough to attend to
his business on Monday morning
Though a contagious disease, we never
knew it to kill any one; and it is an ex-
traordinary fact that, while it lasts, the
patient has a first-rate appetite, and ac-
tually eats and sleeps better than usual.
2 If the disorder is checked so that the
patient escapes an attack on Sunday, he
is apt to have relapse on the following
Wednesday night in consequence of
which he is unable to go to prayer meet
ing. He is up again, however, bright
and early on Thursday morning, eats
hearty breakfast, and hurries of to busi-
ress, and no one who sees how intent
he is on making money all day long,
would suspect that he had been sick on
" the night before!
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
. Not tie 4ittIe saIks.
Old Sultan.

CONCLUDED FROM LAsI WEEA.
Henceforth, old Sultan had as much
as he could wish for himself; and soon
afterwards the Wolf visited him and con
graduated him on his prosperous cir
cumstances: "But, my father" said he
silly, ''you will close your eyes if1 by
accident steal away a fat sheep from
your MASTER" "Reckon not on that, re-
piled the Dog, "my master believes me
faithful; dare not give you what you
ask" Tie Wolf, however, thought he
was not in earnest and by night came
sinking into the yard to fetch away the
sheep. But the peasant, to whom the
Dog had communicated the design of
the Wolf, caught him and gave him a
sound thrashing with the fail. The
Wolf was obliged to scamper of, but he
cried out to the Dog, swat bit, you
rascal, you shall pay for this"
The next morning the Wolf sent the
Boar to challenge the Dog that they
might settle their affair in the forest.
Old Sultan, however, could find no
other second than a Cat who had only
three legs, and, as they went ont to-
gether, the poor Cat limped along hold
ing her tail high in the air from pain.
The Wolf and his second were already
on the spot selected, but as they saw
their opponent coming they thought he
was bringing a great sabre with him,
because they saw in front the erect tail
of the Cat; and, whenever the poor
animal hoped on its three legs. they
thought nothing else than he was going
to take up great stone tothrow at them.
Both of them, thereupon, became very
nervous, and the Boar crept into hesp
of dead leaves, and the Wolf climbed
up a tree. As soon as the Dog and
Cat arrived on the spot they wondered
what had become Of their adversary.
The wild Boar, however, had not quite
concealed himself, for his ears were
sticking out; and, while the Cat was
considering them attentively, the Boar
twitched one of his ears, and the Cat
took it for a mouse, and making spring
gave It good bite. At this ths Boar
shook himself with great cry, and ran
away, calling out, ''there sits the guilty
one, up in the tree" The Dog and the
Cat looked up and saw the Vol, who
was ashamed at himself for being so
fearful. and, begging the Dogs pardon,
entered into treaty with him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Christian. Among all sects.

1t is scarcely possible for christian
sect to be so erroneous that some with
in its bosom will not become true and
vital christians And though we are to
teach the truth is better than error, and
that the likelihood of producing chris
tian lives viii be in the ratio of the pur-
ity of doctrine in any sect; yet, when
in any sect, however far from right, we
find men whose conduct and disposition
are christianlike, we are to accept them
with confidence and gratitude, nor limit
Gods sovereignty by saying that he will
not employ a mixed and imperfect view
of truth to convert aud edify them
The evidences of piety are to be looked
for in a mans life and disposition As
many live far worse th1a their creed, so
others live far better. We very proper
w look for flowers in soil and not unOn
rocks. But what if some ~ mi has
caught seed and dropped it in a seam
in the face of cliff, and kinl rains Wis
it it, and scsnty soil Hospitality feeds
the beautiful thing, perehed up thou
sand feet above its fellows, nodding and
shining like pendulous breastpin on
the bosom of cliff, shall we declare
that there is no flower there, because it
was so little to be expected there! Is
not columbine TO be owned that BIOS
SONS out of place. Are not violets
sweet that bloom among thorps? and ia
not rose still rose, though it bloom,
solitary, amid a troupe of rank STRAIN
monium weeds? Christ has followers
in every sect And we are to accept
the facts of piety against all presump-
ton created by the system in which it
may have grown. When God accepts
soul, and puts into the mouth the song
of praise, who are you that dares sit in
judgment upon his grace, because it is
transmitted through unusual channels,
and contrary to your theory
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Querp.
WOULDN'T you LIKE TO KNOW.

By JOHN C. SAKE.
/ know girl with teeth Of pearl, y
And shoulders white as snow;
She lives. ah well,
] must not tell
Wouldn't you like to know
Her sunny hair is wondrous fair,
And wavy in its flow;
Who made it less
One little tress- s.r...
Wouldn't you Ike to know
Her eyes are blue Celestial blue y
And dazzling in their glow;
On whom they beam
osh With melting CLEAN e7
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her lips are red and finely wed,
Like roses ere they blow;
What locer sips
Those dewy lips
Wouldn't you like to know al
Her fingers are like lilies fair
When lilies fairest grow;
Whose hand they press
With fond caress-
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her foot is small and has fall
Like snow flakes on the snow;
But where it goes
Beneath the rose
Wouldn't yon like to know
She has name, the sweetest name
That language eau bestow;
T would break the spell
If should tell
Wouldn't you like to know