davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Notice of Administrations
Land Sale.

THE undersigned as administrator OF Orange A..
4 blanchard, deed, by virtue Of an order or the
PrObate Coureor DeRwara County,
ON THE 9Th DAY OF JULY,
next, at two O'Clock, p. H. on the premises will
sell the following real estate IN said Delaware
county IN Porter Township, in section 2, township
s. and Range 15, beginning at S. 4, corner of land
owned b. L. Grummond decd in the center OF
the county road /; thence westerly with said cen
ter Of said road + rods thence S. 80 rods 10
center or Guy hoga state road 65 q rods thence
North ~ rods 10 the pace OF bsgirniRg con
tafniug ten acres or land more or less, being the
honestesd Of said @. A. Blanchard at the time OF
his decease and being all his estate, right and
title at the time or his death, subject to the Ife
estate OF Fanny M BianChard bis widow under
the Will LYMAN c. MEEKER, AdmF.
June L '67-AWt OF O. "A. Blanchard, deed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Sherif,s Sale.
vlbbara riss 3 g. Plus. D. virtue q n =

vlbbard Fisk & CO. PITTS. TaY virtue Of an *.
John b. Ferry Deft. from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Of Delaware County, Ohio; and to me
directed shall oder for sale at pubic vendues at
the Ohio White sulphur Springs, on the
18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1867,
between the hours Or O'Clock a. NJ and o'clock k
P. NJ of said day the following described Goods
and Chattels, to wit Three Billiard Tables about
SO satts Chamber Furniture including Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Washstauas, Chairs, SO 81 Floor Mat
ting in the original packages about FIFTY Spring
MAR Mattresses Husk Mattresses, Bolster Pillows,
&c also the entire outfit Of furniture in the build
tprs known as Cottage Row, at the Ohio White Sui
phur Springs Also the entire outht OF Furniture
At the building known the BIanFien House at
said Springs
Terms Of sale Cash.
JNO, W. LADD, Sheriff Of
June 567,pIs5 ,25-2w. Delaware %. o. F.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
May 3I,'67-6m.
INSURANCE.
THE 1TUTU4E BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK. n.

Organized in ls45. Charter Perpetual.
Having paid losses on deceased members amount
ing to S5,l25, ,425, and declared in dividends 70
the living the sum Of S6,002 S39 with assets
vel secured, amounting to over S12.000,00Q+
has just declared its TWENTIETH annual dividend
It continues to issue all classes Of Life Policies.
at the lowest rates consistent with perfect secur-
Itv TO the me rabcrs Its distiu gushing features
are economy in expenditure, ana care IN its man
Il pays no stockholders for the use Of capital, no
bonuses or commissions to officers, and no immod7
crate compensation 10 ageufs.
All its Directors attend % its meetings ana
serve on its committees. lis risks are careluily
selected SO as to secure sound lives. It IS caro-
fui in adjusting losses and prompt in payment.
Itsfunds are invested with regard to- security
never hazarding principal and interests hence it
has neEer-last dollar on les ziuvestments After
paying losses aud expel-zas- and reserxing tho
7aiua or al outstanding policies, it has A1TFATs
made an ANNUAL dividend 0f return premiums to
the members, and paid them when due
It is fMUTUAL BENEFIT Company, having but
one class of members. all lfe-policies, both new
md oid sharing equally in the annual division Of
surplus, receiving dividend on the premium paids
Itendeavors, in brief, to act in all respects as
faithful trustee for the members. Having for over
twenty years pursued this course i proposes Q
continue it in the future and ohors It's advantages
to all who desire to insure in Company 50 direc-
LHwIsC. GRovER, President,
Benz. C. Miller Vice President,
Edward A. Strong secretary
Alex. ii. Johnson, Cashier,
Annzi Dodd, Mathematician
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Joseph D. jackson, Ii. D., Gabriel Grant, M D..
Edgar Holden, NJ D., j, g. sneHlag5 Ms D.
DIR e CTORS
Lewis Grover John r. Weeks
Henry McFarlan Nehemiah Perry
Charles S Maeknct Edward 4 Strong
A Smelling Josiah Low
Randall 81 Greene Joseph a Halscy
II Frothingham Benz c. Miller
I'm. CARTER,
agent for. Ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE, OHIO.
apr.I2'67 If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Sheriff Sale.

Samuel W, Marshall, Pltr.l pY- virtue Of an
John h. Ferry, Beft. from the Court Of
Commou Pleas, Of Delaware, Comfy, Ohio, and
to me directed, / shall efer for sale at public
vendue at the Ohio White Sulphur Springs, on the
18th DAY OF. JUNE, A, d. 1867,
between the hours Of 10 A. II. and 4 P N, of said
day the following described Goods and Chattels
to wit about so sets Chamber Furniture incu-
ding Bedsteads Bureaus, Washstanda, Chairs, &C
Floor Mating in the original packages, about Fiji
ty Spring Bair Mattresses, Husk Mattresses, Boil
stcr Pillows &c., also the entire outht Of furniture
in the buildings known rs the Cottage Row, at the
Ohio White sulphur Springs, Also the entire out
fit of Furniture at the building known as
the n ansion House, i said Springs. Also Kitchen
Range, and appartenanGes, .croczery ware, dishes,
plate, and Three Billiard Tables,
Terms OF sale cash
5a JEO. W. LAt1B, sheriff
June z, '67-piS5 ,25-2t Of delaware Co. O..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Nine Per Cent.


and il is believed that the 07mpletlon Of the
road, like Government Bonds, they will 90. above
par, The Company intend to sell but a limited
amount ct the present law rates aud retain the
right advance the price at their option.
Subscriptions will be received in New York by
the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BAgK, No. Nassau 81,
CLARK, DoDGE Co Banners, 81 Wall st. "a
JoHN j. CISCO soN, BANKElts, No 80 Wan ST. +
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through
ont The United States Of whom maps and dsseripLz
tive pamphlets may be obtained Fhay WfHalso
be sent by mail from the 0ompany's ONCE. No. 20
Nassau Street, New York, on application SUB
seribers viii select their oWH gent Sd whom they
have confidence, and who alone win be resbonsi-
Bile to them for the safe delivery d. Vie bonds.
JOHN,L. CISCO,
Treasurer,
IEVV YORK,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Sheriff. Sale.

]. 8 Bruce, FItGs.1 T9F..vlrtae Of an Ezeeq-
rs. - ton issued from on the
Delaware County, Ohio. and to me directed, I
sh all offer for sale at pubic Fendue, at the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs, on the
18th DAY or JUNE, "A. d., 1867,
between the hours or 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
P NJ of said day, the following described Goods
and ChatteIs5 Fit=-ahnut so sets Chamber
Furniture including Bedsteads, Bureaus, wash
stands, Chairs, &c. Floor Mating in the original
packages, about Fifty Spring Hair Mattresses,
Husk Mattresses, Bolster Pillows, &es also the
tire outfit OF FurH ture in the buildings kROwD as
Cottage Row at the Ohio White Sulphur Springs,
Also Tie entire outfit Of Furniture at the bniIdme
known as the hansion House, at said Springs. al
so The Crockery ware, Dishes, Plate, and Three
Billiard Tables.
Terms Of sale Cash.
IN 0. W. LADD, Sheriff Of
June '67-pfS5, rs q Delaware Co. O..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Sheriff Sale.
Coadaoo G. lIoGFao, Assignee Pun n. Y

Conduco G. McGrue, assignee PltF-4 IY virtue
Isl ID Of an Ex-
John II. Ferry. Defendant. ecutloulssnea
from the Court oR Common Pleas Of Delaware
couatF, Ohio, and to ne directed, shall ofsF Tor
sale at public Fehdhe, at the Ohio White sulphur
Springs. on the
18th DAY OF JUNE. A. d., 1867,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock "A, n. and4
O'Clock P. II. OF said day the following described
Goods and Chattels to wit. Three Billiard Tables
and about Fifty sets OF Chamber Furniture in
Guiding Bedsteads Bureaus Wasnstandss Chairs,
&c. Floor Mating in the original packages about
Fffty SpTfug hair mattresses, Husk Mattresses,
Bolster Piliows &c. the entire outfit Of furhitUre
IN the buildings known as Cottage Row at the Ohio
White Sulphur SPRINGS, Also the entire outht Of
Furniture a the building known as the Mansion
House at said Springs.
Terms Of sale Cash,
Jlg0. W I,ADD, sheriff
Juae z, '6zpfs5, ,25-2t. OF pelawape Co O..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
ILe0lls of tIle COllll2allaL.

Estimating the distance to be built by the Union
Pacific to be ,565 miles, the United States Gov
eminent issues its six per cent Thirty year Bonds
to the Company as the road is finished AZ the rate
Of about SIS ,250 per mile amounting 70 S44 20s,
GOO.
The Company is also permitted t. .iasus its own
First Mortgage Bonds TO an equal ameunt. and at
the same time, which by special ACT or Congress
are made First Mortgage on The entire line. the
bonds OF the United States 5s5Hg Subordinate to
t5em.
The Government makes donation Of L, 500
acres OF land to the mile, amounting to 20 Q32 600
acress estimated TO be worth $4,000 GOO, aud ma
king the total resources, exclusive OF capital
SIS 1890 but the full value OF the lands can
not now be realized.
The authorized Capital stock OF the Company is.
one hundred and ffty million dollars, of which i've
millions have already been paid iB, and Of which
it is not supposed that more than twenty i've mil
lions at most VIII be required.
The cost OF th Q road is estimated by competent
engineers to be about one hundred million dollars
exclusive Of equipment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Prospects for business.

The railroad connection between Omaha and tho
East is now complete, and the earnings Urthe Uu-
ion Pacific on the sections already nished for the
frsl two weeks in May were $4,000. These SOC
uonal earnings as the road progresses viii much
more than pay the interest On the COmpany's
bonds aud the through business over the only line
of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must
be immense.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Whereas, The Almighty, in the dis
pensation of human events, has seen fit
TO take from us our beloved brother and
classmate, Daniel Sheets, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Glass of '67 Of the
Sunbury High School, that by the death
Of Daniel Sheets the school has lost one
OF its most faithful students, the class
has lost a valued member, and we as
individuals one in whom were combin-
ed the true friend and christian gentle
man.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt and sincere sympathies to the be-
reaved family and relatives, believing
that by bis death they have lost one
fulness.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Delaware Gazette, and
that a copy be sent to the parents Of the
deceased,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
n Fl
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD


This road was completed from Omaha 305 west
the first Of January, 1857, and is fully equipped
and trains are regularly running over II. The
Company has now on hand sufficient iron, ties,
etc, to finish the remaining portion 10 the east
ern base or the Rocky Mountains, 212 miles, which
is under contract to be done September Is or this
year, and it is expected that the entire road win
be in running order from Omaha to Its western
connection with the Central Pacific, now being rap
idly built eastward from Sacramento, CalitorRia.,
during 1870,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Value and Security of the Bonds.

The Company respectfully submit, that the
above statement OF the facts fully demoDstra
the security Of their Bonds and an additional
proof they would suggest that the Bonds now Of
fered are less than ten million dollars on SIT miles
OF road en- which over twenty million dollars have
already been expended --on 33G miles OF this
road the cars arc now running, and the remaining
lsT miles are nearly completed.
At the presest rate Of premium on gold these
bonds pay animal interest on the present cost
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

H@- Call at the GAZETTE Jon Orr
FIoE, and see our new styles 0 f type.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

sUNBURY, Ohio, May 30, 1867.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
Hon. Andrew Hunter. of Arkansas

Hon. Andrew Hunter, of Arkansas
who was elected to the United States
Senate last November, has lust sent
to the Legislature a communication,
IN which he states that, after mature
deliberation, he finds he cannot ac-
cept the honor without injury to the
church OF which he is member. and
that there is no sacrifice he would
not be willing to make for the good
Of the State which did not interfere
with his higher calling.
LOUISIANA. The Concor(lia Tia
l'atelhgcmce'', of the 9th, says: "From
the manner in which our planters are
working, they seem to have no fear of
a bad season. The negroes back in
the swamps, we learn, are putting
themselves to their tasks cheerfully,
and their employers have no cause of
complaint"
A Coop IDEA.-George Peabody
proposes to appropriate the residue
OF his property for a home for re-
lected of1ice-holders. He has given
Sl4O, 900 to the Essex Institue in
Salem. 100000 for the endowment
OF Professorship, and $4,000 for
building.
1t is said that Senator Doolittle, of
Wisconsin, will retain his seat, taking
the ground that to obey the voice of
the Legislature would set an unwise
precedent.
One GooD RESULT. new bill
before Congress provides that the
militia shall consist of able bodied
men IN the States represented in
Congress.
A first class English steamship will
leave New Orleans on the first of May
next, for Paris, and return, carrying
passengers the round trip for the
insignificant sum of 500.
The Tennessee Republican State
Convention have unanimously nomi-
mated Brownlow for reelection as
Governor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
COMMERCIAL AND F1vANCIAL.

New YORK, February 26.-Stocks
steady. Money GOT; exchange, 60
days, S7s; sight 956. Gold i3sh.
Flour and wheat dull and dropping.
Corn dull, and slightly in buyers
favor. Pork dull-new mess 800 80.
Lard dull-barrels 1214(0139s. Cot
ton quiet and heavy, at 31(03115 for
middling uplands.
P. M.-Cotton quiet, with sales
Of 1,2OO bales, at 81 for middling up
land. Flour declined 5(91Oc. Wheat
dull and declining. Corn 1c. lower.
Sugar steady. Other groceries quiet.
Naval stores firm. Gold 391l.
BALTIMoRE, February 26.-Cotton
dull-middling 3114(932. Coffee
firm. Sugar steady. Flour dull and
>Eominal.. Corn firm. Provisions in
good demand.
AUGUSTA, February 26.-Cotton
dull and declining, at 28LM29.
WILMINGTON, February 26.-Cotton
very weak, at %.
SAVANNAH, February 26.-Cotton
dull and declining, at 80.
LIVERPOOL, February 26-Noon.-
Oo.'on Vei uu1l ana depressed; quo
tat1on barely maintained. Middling
uplands l33sd. Q
LONDON, February 26- Evening.
Consols 81. Bonds 1874.
LIVERPOOL, February 26-Even-
1ng.-Cotton irregular, and quota
tlons show decided downward ten
dency-middling uplands declined
1ad. since morning, closing at 1316d..
middling Orleans closed at Id
showing no decline during the day.
Sales under 1000 bales.
Manchester advices report cotton
heavy and declining.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27

Two BARNUMs IN THE FIELD.-The
Democrats of the Fourth Congress
slonal District of Connecticut have
nominated VIM. H. Barnum, of Sails
bury, as their candidate for CONGRESS-
20 there are now two Barnums in the
neld-Barnun, OF Salisbury, and
Barnum, OF Bridgeport; Barnum, the
iron man, and Barnum, the show
man. The Democratic Barnum is q
man OF large wealth and solid renn-
tation, identified with the business
interests of the district, and possess
ing the respect and confidence Of
the community.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
BY
Fele@raph.
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, February 26.-The lead
ing Irish papers approve Derby's re-
9form measure.
Earl Russell censures the American
Governments pleading for the Fe-
King William of Prussia is the
Emperor of Germany.
The name of the confederated Bri-
tish possessions is to be the s.King-
dom of Canada" The Queens rep
resentative is styled "Governor-Gen-
eral, F." with salary of e5O,OOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-In the
Senate, John d. Defrees, of Indiana.
was elected Congressional printer.
The Educational Bureau bill, pro-
vldlng for a commissioner, at a salary
OF 81, 1000, and three clerks, at the
respective salaries of'$2, 900, $500
and 81, 600, was favorably considered.
In connection Herewith. Sumner said
he was anxious that this generation
should be dignified as much as DOS
sible.
The Senate considered the army
appropriation bill, and passed it, with
a provision disbanding and disarm-
ing the militia in the unrepresented
States. Reorganization is forbid
den, until Congressiopally authorized.
1t goes to the House for concurrence.
$3.50, 600 was appropriated to con-
struct a bridge at Rock Island.
In the House, Wentworth's Com
mittee reported that the testimony
did not affect the integrity of the
President, nor call in question the
integrity of any member of the
House. The report was received
with shouts OF laughter. The report
was tabled and the Committee dis
charged. 1t is universally regarded
as farce
Benjamin moved that salute of
one hundred guns be fired in onor
of the Georgetown victory, which the
Speaker ruled out Of order.
The fortification appropriation bill
was passed.
The joint resolution removing the
Naval Academy from Annapolis was
WASHINGTON, February 26.-Sena-
tor Wilson authorizes. on Wilson s
authority, denial that Grant is op-
posed to the pending reconstruction
measures.
The radicals elect seven out of
eleven Georgetown Councilmen.
The President has been petitioned
to appoint Fred. Douglass Bureau
Commissioner.
The Georgetown vote was l,O19;
radicals 92O. The conservative ne
groes voted solely for Welsh. The
election was very orderly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
DISSOLUTION.
A CARD.
A CARD.

A CARD.
Heaith and another interest compelling
me to withdraw from the firm of SILVER
u BECKHAM, take occa sion to thank
our patrons for their past favors, and be-
speak a continuance Of the same for MIR.
Il. G. SHIVER, under whose management
our business has proved decided success.
Feb - w. NJ. BECKHAM.
RS- Cdrolinidn publish four times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27

The Order of the Lion, of Baden.
richly set with diamonds, was recent,
ly sent to Count Bismarck, who re-
turned it, with the remark that the
stones were false This led to an in
vestigation, which is now going on,
from which it appears that this fraud
has been carried on for some time, so
that number of decorated indivi-
duals have paste instead of diamonds.
Two gentlemen who had pawned
their Orders have now had them re-
turned to them by the brokers,
on account of the imitation stones
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27
Sales.

'"'""'"e' FRY Goods, Vines, Brandy,
NE, Wh1shey, etc
BY e. R. PHILLIPS.
1OoMORROW CThursday) MORNING At
~ O'Clock, will sell, at the New Brick
Building, opposite Law Rance Wasb
ington street, ""'n-
Sundry articles of Furniture consist-
ing OF 'oASi7'-
Bureaus, Mahogany Sideboards.
Wash-stands, Bedsteads, What-Nots.
Mardrobes, Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
Toilet, Work and Card-Tables,
Lounge, Safe, Mattresses,
And many other articles
ALSO,
Sundry articles of Dry Goods, consist
ing of
Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Combs, Spool Thread, Handkercbiefs
Cord, &c, &c.
dozen bottles Hook Wine.
casks Byass' Pale Ale,
Ii dozen bottles Cognac Brandy
barrels Rectitied Whiskey, Secars
Handsome Gold Bracelet.
Gold Watches, 3 Silver Cups.
Lot Harness, Saddle,
i Grover * Dukcr's Ss.wino Macb;,a :;
good order, III
Cooking Stove, 1 Office Stove.
Coils Manila Rope,
kits Mountain Butter.
And many other articles, as usnal
N. B.-Unlimitcd articles received o.,
morning of sale Foh OF vi'
(UrO1j0jUO ,,1aoCa ono~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-27

AUCTION.
SELLING OFF AT COST. The stock of
will be sold AT COST FOR CASH. at Their
store in Greenville, until MONDAY. I1th
March next, when all unsold goods will he
disposed of at public out-cry to the hieh-
est bidder 2. CAUBLE, Assignee.
ROB'T MCKAY, Agent
10 S"f For Creditors
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
From Our Young FOLKS.
The Wonderful Beads: or King Flu
ii and Nathaniel Nye.

Nathaniel Nye was born in Boston
about sixty years ago. When he was
a lad of eighteen, he shipped as a sailor
on board a vessel bound for Liverpool,
and left the vessel there and went to
London. For n period of about six
wears, following his departure from
Boston, he wandered from city to city
Of Europe, with his bright Yankee
brain ever on the alert to acquire useful
knowledge. He worked at several
trades long enough to become some
what familliRrized with them in a
cutlery establishment in Sheffield, En-
gland in q pottery in SevreS, France ;
in glass factory in Y snice, Italy; in a
cabinet shop in Munich, Germany; and
don't know what more. At the same
time he cultivated acquaintance with
books; so that by the time he was
twenty-four year old he had "A head
uncOmmOuly well stored, and hands
uncOmmOnly skilled in different kinds
Of workmanship.
At this time he began to think of re-
| turning to Boston, and settling down 1T
! life. But before doing so, he determin'
| ed to go to China and fumiliarize him
| self with ilk-manufaCturing, "A subj eel
he had studied just enough in France
| to induce him to think he could make
| it profitable to transfer this pursuit t,
| his native New England. He therefore
! shipped on a China-bOund vessel. Blu
| he never reached China. In the Pacific
! Ocean, the vessel was captured by 1
Malay pirate. The captain OF the pirat,
after killing the English officers, mad,
| IA proposal to the crew. He had unit
| recently among his men an Englisl
mariner named Leach, who had beer
killed in an engagement "a short tim
before this. FE1 now offered to spar
the life of such one OF the men as shoul,
best illustrate his knowledge of uRvi
CATION on the English method. Half
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
Good-By, Sweet Heart.

GOOd-by, sweet heart
I leave thee with the loveliest things
The beauty -burdened spring time brings
The anemOne in snowy hood
The sweet arbuTuS in the wood.
And TO the smiling skies above
I say. Bend brightly DER my love.
And to the perfum breathing breeze
I sigh, Sing sOftest symphonies.
0, lute-like leaves Of laden trees
Bear all your sweet refrain to him,
While in the June-time tWilightS dim,
He thinks of me as 1 Of him,
And so gOOd-byy sweet heart.
GOOd-by, sweet heart
I leave thee with all Purest things,
That when some fair temptation sings
It's Turing song, tho sore beset,
Thou 1t stronger be. Then no regret,
Lifelong, will follow thee.
With tOaches lighter than the air,
I kiss your forehead brave and fair,
And say to God this last deep prayer:
o guard him always, night and day,
So from Thy peace he shall not stray.
And So gOOd-by, sweet heart.
GoOd-by, sweet heart. We seem to part;
Yet still within my INN OSt heart
Thou gOeSt with me. Still my place
IhOld in thine by loves dear grace;
Yet all my life seems going out,
AS slow turn my face about,
To 90 alone another way,
To be alone till LIES last day,
Unless thy smile can light my way.
GOOd-by, sweet heart. The dread d dawn,
That tells our loves long tryst is gone,
Is purpling all the pallid sky,
As low sigh Sweet heart, gOOd-by.
-I7Idepe71de7Jt.