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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17
9bilaoeIpbia, is. SuIi.

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mann bon bier, Der fiir3Iid) ueiter iiiSs
lid ging, iuurOe bon 0llabama bierIler
Suridgebradt, an0eflagt, gDaaren ults
ter faifden 8OriDanOen erlanat au
boben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17
>Sclcgraplj. NadJrid0ten,
Gon8ree=Seriebt.
@tebens'it6e Denominations gia.
M erifanii DE g a a6rtdten.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17
Sadfoue2oge 80 LII
Nlter belltfder Srben Der 9aruaori

Straightforward: IS,
Dber<9arbe: z. aari9. es
Inter " sSobn Hitter.
I. Seeretdr /: 0eors 3id.
z. 4auI Soffmann
S9dkmeifter: @eorS xeiiaer
Per 6reen periaMmeit f9 ie6en 9onneritea @ben
9eo. 80 tIniouifraBe, = -i'' -s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
neg THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
Ew The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY per s1e 90
WEEKLY, per Year. ear................... 3 90
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17
Sdabeu<@erein.

Gegrinbet: Sannar 1866
Nitelieber5a5l: d.
grfer S9lkenmelIter: ". Seftp.
6petter SoBn Ses.
S9akmeiiter Q. 8. aBalmat1il
1. Secretdr !: s5obn 8ntm
2. s. Sou. @
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17

T--s-I-, p y. DOT 4yIf VaI5oINe1 Eenn.,
bsIu9e bic BadRen. grennersi, nabe ssm
5factxfne54 mia 3Yt
re- Der Wl0rtel tIebt sipilden bielen
tGEtiusn beiler, ipie bel iroeno elmer ans
oersA vwF4G nsdsfsl nsibFdE nsgli lHb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17

- l55ppe Gtebens cine ueue
s=9'ss6s sibef1e bic Beipohner Ser bon
zen Ser. Staaten eroberten ytebeaens
ftaaten befdbi9en foa, Staatsreaieruns
gen 5u fOrmiren. Die 8ia erfl6rt alle
Ne9ierungen ODER borgeblibe 3eaie>
rungen in Dem iii6liden Serritorium
fir nuq un6 ni9tig un6 bab linen feis
nerlei 8eoeutun9 bei3ule9en fei, als Die
ibnen bont @ongreb suerfannte.
Sie beitebenoen @orporationen un6
8eanlten, tpelde fiir 2ofal3iuede anaes >
itellt fino, nt09en beibebalten iuer6en,
bis Der @OngreB ODER Die bon ibm au@
torifirten 9lgenten ipeitere 8eltimmun<
gen treffen mer6en, tpenn ibr @ie0er<
eintritt in Die Union unter paiIen6en
Gonititnti0nen geitattet miro.
Seoer Siifrift, ME er iebt beifebt,
foa bon brei @ibilcommilI6ren bernals
tet tueroen, Die 8esiitririne fol- fort>
beiteben.
Sie 8ia erflart ferner, oab Sic 0luf<
nabme nelier uno Determination alter
Gtadten Ie0iglid Sa6e Oes @onarels
fes fei un0 SAP ipeoer Ser Yraiioent
nod OaS ri6terIide Oepartement lid)
Oarein 5u mil6en baben, ipenn nid,t
aufgeforoert bonn @ongrelle.
0ie Weinung Des 8eneraIanipaIts
iiber Determination Olrfe Ser &eaie~
rnng Der Union nidt aufaeSrunaen
meroen.
Ser. ct. GonfuI 8. $. 9anborn Be,
ridtet bia 8era Gru5, Dab Oieie Staot
BON ben 9iberaIen beiebt iporoen 1T. -
Mebrere faiierliae Sfii3iere fino bine
geridtet iuorben.
Sm Surratt YroseB 6r. ct es fid)
lest bauptfddlid, nm Die 2luibenticifat
zines Sotelregifters in @anan6aiaua il,
Canada. mo Surratt CUR 3eit oesBrdfis
oei1tenmoroes getue(en su lein borQiebt.
Der 0i6ter entf9ieo ieood, oae 6ieleS
Negilter unm69li4 als 8eneis anae<
-feben tuer0en Tonne.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17

1000 Sap ertra SSanilien>W
200 SaB Grtro iuperfine RebI,
SO Sbos 5ieIp Orleans 3uder,
"a 9bbs Semerdra 3uder,
so 6ab gepadter un6 puIperiFrter 3uder
200 Sad Yrima 8io Rafiee,
IS Sad ea9uira aoffee,
Is 5aE frii9en Reis,
so SaB Nep Orleans DaoIaHes,l
200 aiften 9rorter u. @ambe SEIZE,
$50 aiiten ueri9tebene Sorten
100 atiten StearinIidte,
100 Ssiten EaIsIidbte, bart eeprett
50 Ssifen ieiner Raudbtabat,
30 grob Sine Gut EabaI.
Is Sa6 3audbtabof,
25 6as en9Iif6er Soba,
-25 5as ameritanii1er Soba,
40 aiiten unb gfunb<Ronnen Aaitern
50 aiften gfeffer,
SO aiten @etuiirse,
50 Riffen Snoteo,
so aiften semabIenen Genf
Is SaB Nnion's @idie,
60 aiften gint, Quart u. 1z@anonen 5Iaf.te
20 siiten garrett S9napftabai,
20 groB 9urtee's SIau,
20 5as Bourbon Bbistep,
Is 5as StobertiOn County Bbistep,g
100 Sab 5sOte Nafb groOf Bbistep,
100 6ab singer GorbiaI,
IS 5aB Snewsr asein.
Is SAT- Siise @eine,
so 5aB Beineifis,
rs SuB gitronen Sprup,
so aiften Stdrfe,
so Dnsenb elmer,
50 Ousenb Beien,
1000 Sad TebI,
SO 1iiten aifortirfer Ganby,
9ranSp, Stun. Sin, gScine uerfdieSener Nrt be
SScaflcD s Warbrongb,
Scr. 8 sforo @ouese 5trabe,
mill 3Df Saafbpine SennefIee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-17
0eutf6e @rretue sfafssiue's.

9. $. 8. 6. Il. g. q.
SeSena en- a@ittpOeb abens gsrfammIsns in Der Saru.
Snrner< 9serein
gesriinbet: Is. October 1864.
RitsIisOersabI: $50.
eraer epre@er: aSoIps asIion: e :.
SDeiter Gonrao gieper
9rOt. s9riftDart: 5. ssasmasn.
sPss srisr sibuctse.ar ssnt g aoaisP sssPesss gsss
eriter Snrnwart: Nonis S1dnemann.
sesansrt. 3Ss,iss Is e,1,,ss.; g; S9ilSbeim.
Sritsr ss Sds0smeifter: s. 9, giers.
Sruftees: SafOb etieiei, 9. D. SasIOd, S.nru sees
gseriamm!unsslOtaI: Sarner Saue.:: ode say uns
Der gerein bat Wittwo6s abeub TX ubr fem
w6dentii9eu Sisunaen.
S@iben@Eerein.
Gegriinoet: Sanuar 1866.
@itslieber5abl: 71.
Srnsr Sr; S9asenmeileer: y. seft9.
s9asmeifter: Q. 8. aSI9aann. aSISa nIs'
J. ]. seeretdr !: Sobn Sabm.
Sadion<9oge so LII
9llter oelstfder Sr6en Der Saraori
@itaIis0sr,abl: IS.
D6er<1arbe: z. Rart9.
Lx.-e s =
saui sSoffmann.
SgasmeIiter: @eorg xeti9er.
Ss Per q SrSsn periammeit 4 ieSen Gonneritrs Nben
w. % ""ieHHraBe'@
:. -. 81
4uroras2og SO. los. Deutide OSss
Seenot,,a
@egrinbet: April 1858
Cbermeiltr: 3. dfisSmanm.
sesTe:sI. seeTetar. 5. ssrsGS q s1l,ser.
S4asnieifter: &. Reder.
Ole Soge gsttammet re iseen 8ounerftas Scene
Ooo Dehoivs oaA.
HfalH10ni0eS Q0de Yn. 4k q 81 n -
q, - ! - - - - -
Staltoent: sen 8ort.
SiSssSrafoent: e. SiebeTmdnn.
Setretdr atar SinteifpieI.
Dtran3=Setretdr 8. 4afauer.
SSQasmetter =: Stdels.
aifiItaat. MOhitOr SofepJ aeug.
$500 aJnsosh: D. Sgmaf5:
sAtHs9a' 2. S9teif9er.
OeuIlWer unteritlibuftQSbereut
grdii5enf: Z. sss Raeer. 10'0 5Ae0r00r'rt IN iS'
gtce@grdfbent: Hr. 9aitenberaer.
S9atmeiiter; 5. aIoo5.
.Seeretdr: Sofepb S3Iurf-
wfz: @eo. 1emmert9
STmet5er urterltllbtlngsberein
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21

The Ediubr~g Scotsman says:-"A We J sin
gular and interesting occurrence was recently
brought to light in ''e Burgh Coz t, by the
hearing of summons in regard to dog tay
Eight and half yeF"s ago man named Gmy,
of whom no. hing is Frown, except that he lived
in quiet way IN some obscure part Of the toNn
was buried in Old Greyi.iars Churchyard. llis
grave, Ievclled by the hand of time, and unmerf
ed by any stone, is now scarcely disceinhlci but
though no hrnan interest would seem II attach
to it, the sacred spot has not been wholly disre-
garled and forgotten. During all these years tho
dead mans faithful dog has kept constant watch
aud guard over the grave, aud it was this animal
for which the collectors sough to recover the tax.
"James DroNn, the old curator of the burial
ground, remembers Grsy's funeral, and the dog,
a Scotch terrier, was, he says, one of 'he most
conspicuous Of the mouTners. The grave WAS
closed in as usual, and next morning, Bobby,
as the dog is called was found lying on the newly
made mound. This was m innovation which old
James cond not permit for there wa, an order
at the gate stating, in the most Ineligible char
acters that dogs were not admitted. Bobby
was accordingly driven out, but next morning he
was there again, and for the second time was
discharged. The third moiHing was cold and
wet, and when the old man saw the faithful ani
NAL in spite of all chastisement, still lying shiv
ering on the grave, he took pity on him and gave
him some food.
"This recognition of his devotion gavc Bobby
the right to make the churchyard his home; ant
from that time to the present he has never spen
a night away from his masters grave. Often il
bad weather attempts have been made to keel
/ him within doors, but by dismal howls he ha
' succeeded in making it known that this inter
Q ference is not agreeable to him, and latterly h
!, has always been allowed to have his oNl way
. At almost any time during the day he may b
Il; seen in or about the chu'chyard; and no matte
8 how rough the night may be- nothing can Undue
r him to forsake the halowed spot, whose identity
despite the irresistible oblitera'on IL has undci
gone, he has so faithfully preserved. 'Bobb!
' has mouy ..iends, and the tax gathCrers have b
no means proved his enemies.
ga weekly treat of steaks was long e'owc
:. by Sergeant Scott, Of the Engineers; but fl
,r more than Six years he mas Deeh regularly 1t
a, by Mr. John Trail, Of the restaurant Greyfria
. place. lie is constant and punctual in his call
: being guided in his midday visits by the soul
of the time gun. On the ground of 'harbOrin
he the dog in this way, proceedings were tax
on against MIR. Trail for payment of the tax. T
'r. defendant expressed his willingness could
- claim the dog, to be responsible for the tax,
ye, 80 long as the animal refused to attach hims
He to any one, it was impossible, he argued, to
ma the ownership-and the court, seeing the pecul
ad circumstances of The case, dismissed the gu
mons"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21

How MILLIoNAIREs ARE MADE.-In Old
and New England vast fortunes have been
made by manufactures. In the introduction
of the cotton manufacture in the New Eng
land States, more than one hundred pei
cent. was made for over twenty years; and
in England, during the latter part OF the
last century, the profits were much greater
Some of the most successful of the manu-.
featuring companies of the Eastern States
to-day are said to be dividing one hundred
per cent, and their shares of 800 each arc
said to be worth 81 900 and over, as has
been recently shown by New York publ
cation. A company has only to hit on somt
mode or style of goods worth three or ioul
cents per yard more than other goods of th'
same class, or produce them for few cent
less cost, to secure this result.
There is company, the Falls City Manu-
featuring Company, claiming to have some
thing of this kind, which must secure Il
them one hundred per cent. or more for
long series Of years in the manufacture O
an article now almost altogether imported tt
the amount of many millions annually. w
hear that this is claimed in private clrcu
lar addressed to the stockholders. We shoul
not wonder, if, by industry, perseverance
and tact, some others might get in
To show the value of one hundred pc
cent. paying stocks, it is only necessary
remind the reader that $1OO invested in sue
stocks, divided quarterly and reinvestin
the profits, will make 100000 in abor
seven and half years, at par value; but,
the stocks go to ten times their par value, &
such stocks generally do, 800, 900 is mad
in little over five years, and $1,000 so il
vested will reach 100000 IN the san
; time. Such stocks should be sought for e
men seek for goodly pearls.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21
NO. Al.
REMARKABLE WEDDING.


The Dayton journal is responsible for the
following story:
Tuesday morning couple appeared in the
Probate Court and demanded marriage
license. When the moment arrived for pay
ing the fee, the man was for backing out,
but the woman said he shouldn't do that,
mot by any means, and she paid the IL
cense The couple soon afterward appeared
at Justice Turner's office, and the woman
made known her "intentions. The unusual
appearance of the "happy couple" attracted
unusual attention, and a large crowd was
soon gathered there to sec the solemn cere.
monies.
When the couple were asked to stand up
and face the music, the groom again tried to
back water; and the bride seeing that there
was no other way for 1t, remarked that he'd
got TO stand it, and there was no use talking
about it. She caught hold OF the doubling
Thomas and squared him up before the
justice, with the order for him 10 "sail inl'
Just then the query arose as to where the
fee for tying OF the hymenial knot was to
come from. The man said he couldn t stand
the expense. The woman asserted that she
had paid for the license, and the man should
pay for the marrying. He protested that he
wouldn't, and that he'd go to Cincinnati to
work. The woman caught him as he was
slipping away from the matrimonial moose,
threw him down on the floor, and, taking
some money from his pockets, she deliber-
ately paid the justice his fee, and then hold
ing on to her "feller," the knot was tied in
due form. All the while the bride was
munchlng peanuts, and when the ceremony
was concluded the floor was Uttered with
the shells. The bride saluted her husband
with ''Tom, you're liarl" Congratula-
tions to the happy couple were fairly shower
ed down, and were characterized more for
their robusticity than for their delicacy; and
the bride and groom left ''the presence" in
condition of jollity which foretold bois-
ferrous honeymoon. When last seen the
amiable spouse showed her lord into the gut
ter at the corner OF Jefferson and Second
streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21

A Town UNDER THE SNow.-A California
paper gives a rather hard d-to.believc story of
the depth of the snow on the Sierra Nevada
mountains in February and March, by de-
scribing a visit of merchant named Adams
from the valley to the mining town of Mea-
dow Lake, on the top of the mountains:
'He secured pair of snow shoes and
took the tracks of some parties who had gone
over the day before After some hours ol
hard travel, he arrived where the town
should be, but not house was visible.
| While he was looking around, q man sudden.
| ly came up out of the snow, like mermaid
out of the sea. Adams asked him If he could
tell him where Meadow Lake was, not know
ing as yet, whether the object before him
was man or q spirit. "Why,n said the
fellow, ''you are right on the plaza" Adams
asked if lie could show him where the stort
of Adams s. johnson was. "oh, yesl CONT
along" A few shoves on pair of snow
shoes soon brought them to a round hole II
the snow, and Adams was told that that wa
the hole which led to the store. There wer
stairs made in the snow like spiral stall
way, twisting several times around the hol
in making the descent Finally he arrive
at the bottom, and was astonished to find hi
friends there, happy and gay, and ready
vouch for the country being one of the ricl
est ever discovered. From the store the
travelled over town through tunnels Ever
one seemed TO be contented with his lot. TIL
, citizens seldom so to the topof the snow
; except when there isl snow shoe race,
which time inc whole town turns out.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21
THE LAST WAGER OF BATTLE IN
ENGLAND.

An English paper says; "rhere has died
in Birmingham poor old man, one event
of whose history forms an important mark
in the progress of civilization in England,
especially as relating to the old baJbarous
mode of settling disputes, and trying causes
by the wager of battel. The deceased,
William Ashford, was the last person who
was challenged in an English court to meet,
in single combat, man whom he had ac-
cused as the murderer OF his sister. On the
26th OF May, 1910, a beautiful young woman
named Mary Ashford, in her twentieth year,
went TO dance at Erdington, without pro-
per protection. She left the festive scene at
a late hour, accompanied by young man
named Abraham Thornton, farmers son in
the neighborhood. They were last seen
talking together at stile near the place,
but next morning she was found dead in
pit of water; and there were evidences that
she had been murdered. General suspicion
pointing to Thornton, he was arrested and
tried for murder at Warwick assizes, in
August; but, though strong circumstantial
evidence was against him, the defense,
which was an aliJi, obtained verdict OF
mot guilty.
"The feeling of surprise and indignation
at his acquiltal was so intense that new
trial was called for, and an appeal was en-
tered against the verdict by William Ashford,
the brother, and next of kin 10 the murdered
girl. Thornton was again apprehended'
and sent TO London in November, to be tried
before Lord Ellenborough and the full Court
of Queens Bench. Instead of regular de-
iense by arguments, evidences, and witnes-
ses, Thornton boldly deiied all present
modes of jurisdiction, and claimed his right,
according to ancient custom, to challenge his
accuser 10 fight him, and decide his limo.
cenee or guilt by the wager of battel.' His
answer to the Court was, Not guilty, and
am ready 10 defend the same by my body.
He accompanied these words by the old act
of taking off his glove and throwing it down
upon the floor of the court.
SAT this stage of the proceedings William
Ashford, who was in court, actually camC
forward, and was about to accept the chal
lenge by picking up the glove, when he was
kept back by those about him. With wha
wonder did the assembly, and indeed th'
nation, ask, Can prisoner insist on so OBJ
solete mode of trial, in such time of ligh
as the nineteenth century," But witt
greater wonder and regret was the iudgmen
of the court received; for, after several ad
iournments, it decided, in April, 1918, tina
the law of England was in favor of tn
wager of battel;' that the old laws sane
tioning it had never been repealed; and that
though this mode of trial had become obsc
lete, it must be allowed. Thornton wa
therefore discharged, and, being set at lii
orty, left England for America, where h
: died in obscurity."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21

SINGULAR FIGHT BETWEEN AN EAGLE
AND Fox.-A Strathmore correspondent
of the Northern Ensign, records singular
encounter between an eagle and fox on
hill called Benalskie. The eagle was de-
vouring the carcass of mountain hare,
when fox sprang from bush Of heather
and seized the intruder (Which had come to
rob him of his prey) by the wing. well
contested struggle ensued, in which the bird
made desperate attempt to defend itself
with its claws, and succeeded in extricating
itself from its enemy's grasp, but before it
had time to escape, reynard seized it again
by the breast, and seemed more determined
than ever. The eagle made another attempt
to overpower its antagonist by striking him
with the wings, but that would not compel
him to quit his hold. At length the eagle
attempted to take wings, but reynard was
not to be cheated in this manner. At last
the eagle succeeded IN raising the fox from
terra firma, and in few minutes he was
suspended by his own jaws between heaven
and earth.
He was now placed in an unfavorable po-
| SllAOn AOl h7hNAhB1 baN Las NSNANeoS AAN hSh
seem TO forsake him, as he firmly kept his
hold, and seemed to make several attempts
to bring the eagle down; but, alas! he soon
found the strong wings of the eagle were
capable of raising him above the clouds.
There was now no way OF escape unless the
bird would alight somewhere. The eagle
made straight ascent, and succeeded in
rising to a considerable height in the air. The
two combatants were still struggling, and in
few minutes disengagement appeared to
) have taken place. Reynard, from some
cause or other, was obliged to quit his grasp
and he was now descending much quicker
than he had gone up. In few seconds hi
was dashed to the earth, where he lay strug
: Cling in the agonies of death. The eagl'
d made its escape in southern direction. 1
, appeared weak from exhaustion and the los
c of blood; but, Notwithstanding, managed Il
, ! fly until at last it was obscured in the dis
tance,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21

SALE OF ENGLISH MEN OF WAR-WooDEN
SHIPS AT DIscoUNT.-The British Ad-
mirality has determined to sell all the old
wooden vessels of its navy, and to build no
more of that kind. Hereafter England's
wooden walls" will be hut tradition OF
former glories. The fight of the Merrimac
and the Monitor was the beginning of new
era in naval warfare, and by slow and pain
tul degrees the uselessness of teak and oak
against iron plates and heavy shot has been
made plain.
The old vessels have been sold for song;
for the sum of S340, 900 a single firm has
bought whole steam fleet, consisting of the
ships of-the-line Colossus, Collingwood,
Orion and Cressy, and the frigates Imperie-
use, Euryalus, Termagant, Arrogant, Chesa-
peake and Leander. These, in their time,
were first-class ships, each costing more than
the sum paid for the whole ten; but John
Bull is evidently glad to get rid OF them at
any price, for the Times observes: ''Let
them go, and let us waste no unavailing re-
grets over them." The Times is, neverthe-
less, afraid that the Government is not pur-
suing a right and safe course, for while SELL
ing wooden ships as not fit for the defense
of the country, 1t is, nevertheless, building
and commissing them for the protection of
its colonies in Asia, the very portions of its
dominion most liable to be assailed, where
an hostile iron clad would do at short notice
immense and irreparable damage
The French Government has no more faith
in wooden ships than the English, but is
substituting an iron clad fleet in place of lis
old hulks much faster.
There are now in commission in Its navy
seven iron clad frigates, three carrying "a
guns, one 2s, and three IA guns. There are
iirstratc vessels of between 800 and 900
horse power. France has, besides, in com
mission two armor plated vessels of 900 horse
power, carrying 81 guns each. She is fitting
out four iron plated frigates of from 800 to
900 horse power, and has two similar vessels
dismantled. She is building four iron plated
frigates, each OF $50 horse power, carrying
12 guns, and with complement of 750 men
and seven armor plated corvettes OF 45C
horse power, carrying guns and 300 mer
each; besides four armor plated coast guard
vessels of $50 horse power and Q guns each
and she has atloat sixteen floating batteries
with horse power varying from $50 TO 100
and a number of guns between 16 and 8.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-21
THE MARRIAGES vow.



p 81 : " y 9t"A =
Fold her ward OBJ for It's priceless
70 the weeping hr4baud. wi.eless;
Fold it for sad remembrance,
For my eye can ne'er behold II,
nu' .ne "eS'er =, Is WIN ~,
anu 'is mo- n'ui now , sse"'
fola 1t IN 'he io' N sne ise ~
in Tue piai's her mas IA 'oa'neu ~
foia ''-p'ace i'-ior rememO'Fueo'
Rev'rently. each pesrl and gem recase;
Reyerently, each Jewel in lis place,
Neatly. each ribbon. silk and lace,
For the We rer now is deadi
dodi Ihou newest 'n's Is forro"'
hNrd 10 oe' tbrough each to-inorro"
vi the worlu' 80 hoi'Ow' ho.io"-
Heeo'eetiohs ol 'ue oeAu
Fold than neatly with each Other.
DriJal vail. and bridal ,kerc, ief
no,dan cIssn and sat-, slipn.
"a oich the s'ient slumberer wore.
When our lives were wed one,
Wben our bope, A poreeoua train.