davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
CORNWALL.

| Another of our old citizens has departed this life. On Monday morning, Oct 2lst, Col. Anson Rogers, who had been ailing for some days, but was thought to be re- covering, died suddenly, at the age of 75. In his younger days, he was man of pow erful frame and great strength. He was very generally respected by his townsmen, who elected him to places of public trust. But his lack of system and promptness in his business habits, greatly detracted from his usefulness.
 At last new bridge has been built lover the stream near Colds Mills It has been in dangerous condition for the last two or three years
 Farmers are very busy at their Falls work, gathering crops, sc. Phe corn crop is very ine-potatoes Highland root crops are promising we'll, and with an abundance of winter feed stored and surplus crops in good demand, farmers are generally feel ing very we'll .''. r :t
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

ley, Frederick J. Pierce, E. Hoover; Pyirases, j. B. oorbin, D. Kimball, J. Glover, J. w. Baldwin.
 Co: H:-Se,yeants, H. C.. Noble, NJ. A. Strong H. s. sackett, A. R. Humphrey Corporals, I. Butler, Charles Bunnell, Alfred Gable, Hiram Ca bic, E. ". Calhoun, s. J. Fox, H. Fry, F. Nichols T. F. Warner. H. Edwards.
 Go. I.-Corporal, C. II. Rowley; Prirates s. D. Hayes, Daniel E. Leech, W. Mallory, F. Minor H c. Rogers, Daniel Taylor, Daniel Wakeman.
 Go. K.-1st Sergeant, E. D. Beeman Sergeant P. Farrell; Prirotes, H. Banker, d. R. Colby, B Heigby, A. A: Negus, R. Northrop, A. B. Palmer T. O. Sanford.
 E Go, L-Seageant, Geo. Babcock. r. Co. ME. Barber
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
l, FALLS VILLAGE.

Dr. NJ. s. Bates of Canaan, N. Y. has opened an office in this place for the prac- tice of his profession. Dr. Bates is grad. uate from the Berkshire Medical College, Pittsfield, Mass, and is young man thor oughly educated in all departments of medicine and surgery. He is also man of sound principles and has the best wishes of numerous friends.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
GOSHEN.

Close on the track of the dress goods of which l spoke in my last, follows that shrewd old lady Fashion with her patterns for making. She is getting ready articles of apparel, beautiful useful and fastidious, for the fall and winter wear. Postage stamp bonnets are still the style, and the hue of the autumn leaves are borrowed for artificial, and if am any judge of appear. Pances the birds are hurrying into winter quarters in alarm at seeing so much of their bird plumage moving around on the heads of young ladies. There is style of hood just for promeaading at the bewitchine hour of twilight. A lady who saw one o1 these hoods before the strings were put on remarked, ''what a beautiful lamp mat that is. had the curiosity to give it a close inspection. It was square, measur- ing just ' inches We are also having more contracted crinoline and higher class of chignon Whether the last named fashion will be ''thing of beauty, a joy forever" I cannot say, as am not g prophet or the son of prophet, but fol one I cannot admire the chignon-thougt women alias angels, wear them.
 A little son of Mir. Austin Allen was re gently kicked by the family horse, cutting an ugly gash in his lip and cheek anc knocking out two teeth. He submitted te its being sewed up without whimper His father is plucky republican. -s.
 = Mrs. B. an elderly lady, remarkable for her sprightliness and green old age living alone having survived every member of her family recently made misstep ant fell. badly spraining her hand, and serious ly wounding her pride. Though unable to use her hand she is still as cheerful anc happy as ever .--. ."~ If succeed we'll in writing for you paper, shall try las the little boy once said) to bea Pithpocal minithter becaus, they generally marry rich wives. -." In conclusion, what can heart and sou and mortal sense ask for more delightfu than some of these pleasant October days
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

A STARTLING TRUTH !-Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consumption, or oth- ar equally fatal diseases of the Lungs: when by the timely use of a single bottle of Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry their lives could have been preserved to green old age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

With the inducements held out to ou
 citizens to aid noble object, every mann woman and child should have share c
 stock for the benefit of the Riverside Insti,d ute located at Riverside, New Jersey,) esi tablished for the gratuitous education c
 the orphans of Soldiers and Sailors who fers in the great struggle for the perpetuation otI inc Union. This meritorious affair is unde
 the control of the Washington Library Co.,
 of Philadelphia, who, in order that thei 1, benevolent object may be successfully acs complished, have issued five series of fin, steel-plate engravings, one of which is givl. en with every share of stock sold, at prlce. much below their retail value Tn connec n tion with this superb inducement, everyn shareholder is guaranteed present in theh great distribution of presents to the share holders--one of which is worth $4OOOt.. another $20,0O0 another 5000 &c, Eacl..'' shareholder has an equal chance to obtair.' one of the most valuable presents--all vii obtain some present, besides a beautiful l. engraving. Read Advertisement
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

To cure sprain-Take- medium siza
 bottle of Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil,, and as soon as possible after the sprain, rul
 this Oil in with the hand freely and faith | fully until it is cured. We have seen ds cure performed by this treatment in half ani! hour. J
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

aS On Sunday morning the Episcopal church, Town Hall and store were des- troyed by fire in Wallingford. Loss s75,- 900; insurance, $1O,OOO
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
sseTbe Democratic papers ara exnlt;no.

b6HThe Democratic papers are exulting- ly asserting that one of the new Members of Congress from Tennessee cannot write his name, and seem to think him a match for John Morrissey. We should be sorry to think so ignorant man has been sent to Congress; there is always great risk that Tennessean of that stamp will turn Conservative; but is he great criminal too? If the Tennessee Republicans have sent man to Congress, who, if he had. his deserts, should have been sent to the Pene- tentiary, then. indeed, John Morrissey has his fellow. -F Es.b r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
s6e The Winsted Herald thus discourses

Of Snakes: - ' -'-- -
 Dr. Lambert says there is no known remedy for the olte Of the copperhead. He would recommend tne apphcaHon of nitric or sulphuric acid to the wound and have the patient drink large quantities of whiskey. He knew German who was bitten by rattlesnake and who was cured by drinkinn , quart of whiskey. Dr. l.. was holding the snake m ms hands, and the German was attempting to pull the reptiles teeth when he was bitten. 'a =
 We can't recommend the latter remedy. Certain persons, hereabouts, were badly bitten in the Tom Seymour campaign, and they have !been trying the whiskey pre-. scription assiduously ever since, without effecting cure. --
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

NEGATIVE AILMENTS. Often the bodil- \ powers are weakened and depressed witIe out pain, fever, or any other positive sio Id of disease. In these cases all that is ren1i
 red is to quicken the vital energies with tn tonic and alternative action of Railways Ree
 ulating Pills They renovate the dieestiy function, gently stimulate the sluggish Ii" CT, equalize the circulation, and, as Shakes
 peare says, 'Cleanse the stuffed bosom ot that perilous stuff that weighs upon thu heart,"
 Price % cents per box, coated wit sweet gum free from taste. Sold by Drugs gists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

~ What did the Radical .Congressmen do with over s1 ,000, taken from the public treasury? In cutting the Constitution to shreds, they did not use scissors Conseruatiue Paper.
 There is but one remedy for this griev- Iance-Repudiation
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

s<ar There is painful rumor afioat that yames Dixon csofnatteemnplatesb sfaten deserting the democracy and supporting Grant
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
Another Accident on the Naugatuok . Railroad.

On Tuesday afternoon as the Naugatuck passenger train was crossings Inchcliffe Bridge over the Naugatuck just above Waterville. an axletree broke, threw the engine off the rails, ,and the trestle work on the upper or Watertown side of the bridge gave way. The Engine was safely over, but the baggage car went to the bot tom, and was much crushed, dragging down one end, each, of the first passenger car, and of the tender. Providentially the train was moving slowly and none of the passengers were seriously injured. The Adams Expressman and Conductor were in the baggage car and much bruised, the for mer severely. r" e~~ izi.~.5 ti
 This accident differs from the one at Leadmine Brook only in the loss of ife We presume that no one, not even Rail- road Commissioner, will be bold enough, hereafter, to justify the succession of tres tie traps set for unwary passengers between Winsted and Bridgeport.
 bgWe see 1t stated in some of the Dem- ocratic papers that there is no evidence to connect William H. Barnum with the right full bribery and corruption proved, before the Congressional committee to have been practiced in the northwestern towns of the county. Such is not the case. Several witnesses testify directly to his having per- sonally corrupted or undertaken to corrupt voters One of his own friends and em- ployees, Eli Ensign, book keeper of Bar mum Richardson & Company, testifes that 'son the Saturday night previous to the election the sum of s10, was paid to each of twenty-five to thirty men in the employ of the firm, as e present. The same book keeper admits drawing $25OO from the Iron Bank, on election day, the disposal of which does not appear from the books of the firm. about which he equivocates, and regarding "a portion of which he had memo randa, with alterations apparent and made, he was finally driven to, confess, on the morning of the examination. Taking in connection with this evidence, the fact that one of the chief agents employed for the management of the Democratic corruption fund in Salisbury, an inmate at the time of MT. Barnum's family, had gone away, evi- dently for the purpose of avoiding the ex- animation. and the numerous other myste- rious disappearances of the same kind, which occurred while the committee were at Falls Village, we have right to say that the case already made out against Mir. Barnum is very grave one. .-
 We had not intended comment on this matter till the entire evidence was in and re- ported by the committee; but the assertions of the Democratic press regarding the evi- dence are so manifestly false that we feel obliged to make the correction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

DS President Johnson has issued proc lamation for National Thanksgiving, on the 2Sth Nov. Judging from it's tenor, if the November elections go against the De- mocracy it may be revoked.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

F MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article superior to cologne and at half the price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
Re-Union of the 2d Conn. Heavy Arty
THURSDAY OCT. 24TH.

At an early hour the members of the Regt, be- gan to assemble, and at 2a P. NJ. the Convention met in the Court Room and was called to order by Capt fWm. Bissell, and the following gentlemen appointed officers of the Convention. It. Col. lief frey skinner, President; Capt. Geo. W. Mason, Vice President: It. D. c. Kilbourn, It. Geo. D. Stone, Secretaries eEs. E The following Committees were appointed: q
 On Business Adjutant T. F. vaill, Capt. Walter Burnham, Capt. Cad N. Smith, Sergt. C. W, Hins-
 dale, It. B. C. Huxley.
 On Resolutions, Capt A. B. Shumway, Capt. Eli Sperry, Capt. E. o. Peck, It. O. R Fyier. It. J. N Snowden,
 The convention then took pleasure in listening to addresses from the Hon. Mr. Hubbard, Litch-
 field, Wm Cothren Esq. Woodbury, Mai Chas O. Belden, 1st l.. l. Vols., Rev. H. L. Vail. Litchfeld
 and splendid music from the Plymouth Cornet Band. sG-,. .. t-... t-..
 The following letter was then read from Col Vessels.
 BRIDGEPORT CONN. Oct. 22d lS6T
 To the members of the 19h c. ?. CoMRADEs:-I had looked with much pleasure to this occasion hoping to meet with many of the Old Regiment and to renew my acquaintance witt those to whom am sure you will believe l shal
 always feel strongly attached but the feeble statt l of my health seems to make it imprudent for me to attempt even so short journey at this time. With cordial wishes for the health and prosperi 1 ty of each and all of you; hoping that you vii greatly enjoy this Reunion and that may be with you Ut the next l remain sincerely r r. " WESSETJS
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

R9We hope the announcement, in our correspondence from the town of Washing ton will be duly considered by such of our readers as love the practice of music, and reside within convenient distance of that place. The project is an old but worthy sne. Some fifteen years since, the County Musical society ceased to give the concerts which for number of years had been given annually. The strongest support of that society came from Norfolk and Washing ton. The latter town, perhaps beca use it is small and it's society comparatively little liable to change, has ever since been an emi- nently musical one; and it is exactly the To- cality, where, on a smaller and more con- venient scale, the old musical convention system can be successfully revived. On the pleasure and advantage to be derived from such meetings 1t IS unnecessary to enlarge. The bare mention of chorusses like the Grand Hallelujah stirs up the members of the old Society as tho tap of the drum stirs up the old soldier; while the musician who knows nothing of the exhilirating excite ment of singing in a chorus of sixty, will do we'll to attend the meeting at Washington and learn. 5 .-''
 | The organ in the Congregational chnrch, where the concert is to be given, is a new and very powerful one; the leaders of the enterprise are competent; and although at convention of that kind the performers meet primarily for their own qualification we have no doubt that an audience not too i critical, will never regret their attendance. The liberal plan of entertainment is very creditable to the people of tine place; and unless the affectionate overestimate one is liable. to put on the merits of his birthplace, misleads us greatly, those reasonably practicedin chorus singing will have q better opportunity for that species oi of enjoyment, next Wednesday and Thurs day, than has offered hereabouts for doz- en years. s4. : .na... ..oaa - l.. z.z-s A
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31

eY" YoUNa LADY returning to her country home, after soujourn of few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of course, rustic flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth ness, and instead of twenty-three she really ap- peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used Circassian Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By it's use any Lady or Gentle man can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in It's com binatiou, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in it's efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By it's direct action on the cuticule it draws from it all it's impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price S1, sent by Mail CT Express, on receipt of an order by
 W. L. CLARK & CO.,, Chemists,
 No. 3 West Fayette St., Sy racuse, N. Y.
 The only American Agents for the sale of the same. 43 ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE 1

T OH )ALE ] A DIAMOND ROCK COOK STOVE, nearly EA. new. Any person wishing to purchase a good stove, cheap, will do well to enquire i'm mediately at this office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
'CH: ITCTE.: ITCH

SCRATCH SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH
 in from 10 to AS hours, WHEATON s OINTMENT cures THE ITCH WHRAToN's OINTMENT cures SALT RuEUM WHEAToNs OINTMENT cures LETTER WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures BARRIERS TTcm WHEAToNs OINTMENT cures OLD SORES WHEAToN's s OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
 OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC.
 Price 50 cents a box; by mail. 50 cents, Ad dress WEEKS & POTTER, No. ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass. .j , : .. ...--. For sale by all Druggists.
 Boston, Aug. 26, 1867. 21-Iy
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-10-31
LIST OF MEMBERS PRESENT.

U. Col.--Jefrey Skinner; Adjutant-T. F. vai1l Quarter Maaer-E. o. Huxley; Sergeant Mdjor- John Parmelee; RegS Qr. Aaster rssyy'k F.
 -Captains.-Wiliam Bissell, E. O. Peck, Eli Sper- ry. Walter Burnham, G. W. Smith, A. B. Shumway.
 Lie'tenants.-N.4 T. Birge, D. c: Klbourn, D. c. Monson, @ F, " A, Hosford, Jos. B: Fem, J. \. Snow Reynolds, s. A. Granger, P. A. Lucas, J. E. Sedg- CT, H. K. Hoyt. '''>'''' " Y. ia>o''p
 Mnsiciams. "A. R. Nettleton, Pri,cipal ". B. White, Charles H. Pine, G.V. Capron, J, Martin, c. J. Soudant. 15:.s hGa ui-" -al-z,<z-1 --' L74' s anitiaFT j ENLISTED MEN. ls zs@t'2.'1 35,r
 Co.A.--1st Sergeant, H. Williams Q. lM s. G. M. Mason, Charles w. Hlnsdale Sergea,ats, R. Cur tiss, H. Scoville Wm. s. Smith CoSporals. H. n. Cable, !. Oakes, Lewis Bissell, C.P. Wedge, B. 3. Hall Prauates, J. Atwood, M. Atwood, James Beach, N. Barker, c. L. Barber, 0. Belcher, L. c. Bissel, M Bray H. H. Gatlin,, s. s. Catlin, Charles Carter, w. Cogswell, John Flezan, Wu J. Hall. l. 1T. Jennings, J. B. Lyons, VIII Plumb, N B. Perkins. a c. T sanferd, ?; ?. .Wetmoge. .,,oi O. eWhaples j QeM 8, c. K. North. 31:f b 9oa
 Co; C:.la Sergeant, George ": Newcomb Ser a, geaats, Alonzo1 Smith, Joseph Sperry,, s. H. FL d%T,dge, M !; Judd 4. E! Miner 49rgorals H. B. M Dunbar, Wm. H. Hyde, s. Mahau; P,Suates, Beach, ,s Hunter, H. Ives, E. B. Jones, H: Reed, D. G Wheeler, q P. Morse ". ". Hyde. 3L.c- < l,21I
 rCo. D.-oerged7Ns, F. D. Iaylof, F. DwyeI, Y. 7. Heugh ;aCorporass, z. F. Granniss, John Chase, T. |. Bullis; Pricates, N: ". Barnes, j. D; Ben- Den jamin, George Conklin, H. Munger, 5. k. Ierrlu' Charles Warner.s5 zaY0L5 o-5 % Ejo -,. ThI-..1c
 6.E.-Q M S-E. E. Cnfeld Sergeqntss, Geo. White, g. w. Sage, T. A. Hart; eorporTns, Tss W. W. Woodruff; Pri0aies, A. Bnryen, R. A. Cut Ter. H. P. Moore. N. Perry, Levi B. stone r..a Co. F.lQ9 M s., A: Waters, co,porals, H. c Merrills, E. Mitchell F. Haskins ski l; Frseates' A. iT Bradley, c H. Mitchell M c'Isx Wilcox; Smith G II, g., H. P. Milford STgeonts, Geo. ". Stud
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
Row York Market.

MONEY MARKET.
Ths Nex York Epe1iag Pot Of Monday, the 18th
inst, says:
Gold ID higher. The lending rate has ranged from
isaon sensation rumor q the probable resignation Of
Nr. MoCuDoch. The rumor Is positively denied, and
the eject has BEEN lsss than ANTICIPATED The Gov
ernment il reported to have sold million OF dollars In
the gold room.
The loan market is as easy and inactive 1t last
week Can loans ON governments as, and ON other
demsnd q limited 1t sasha7 for choice securities.
Tho Bank Statement has two chief features. The de-
posita have ALLEN IS ss2 H. and there is decline IN
partly 70 the renitances to the West but chiefly frm
he ct that when the August compounds are presented
.Ss s SOass made 70
Thee notes equally available with greenbscks for
psymes nom the bsnia and for remittances In their
oountzy oorsespor dents.
tnnfs ie nj rupoted but the foregoing explanation
IS correct he seregss Of bank notes must have recetv
Cd a inereass q seves1 millions during !Ss Tees,
nfheWest Without any serious tmpsring Of their re-
ryes Of rreenbscka These reserves are consideraby
than s9 s s Pss ss .ssss sas
- sa SircSation amount 70 s22I I7lss8. twenty-five
,seSens II sis would giye Ss2s os7 as the extreme
iegl tender reserve demanded by tne iaT ,; =.
the bsnts actually hold Of legal tenders or
Sla 6X 708 more than the law requires Part OF these
g ndrs s tus are O aons as = of 9es 'as
raserye thst they could bear drain OF IL millions with
out The reserves falling below fair working average
sSln We did not reckon their N dn Oh specie 90
m should be remembered that the draining out OF
twelve millions Of currency Westward would lower tne
d twelve millions Ind sna nas nns H@ee M would
suposr that our banks could bear drain OF niteen
millions Of currency without falling below their legal
n ..kot % a,r1 and rItbont animation Gov.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
THE AIKEN PR IS

TITS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN He TOWN OF
i Aiken, s. c., Weekly paper unde, he above title
TO be devoted to General Intelligence olihcal, Com.
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious tn aDepart
ment of Agriculture, including the Fiel he Orchar
the Vineyard, and the Garden. News 'mmary, tc
contain digest of the important events the week,
win occupy tion of the paper, and part ar atten-
ton will be gven to the unsettled question OF 'oor a.
best adapted to our condition, and the development
of the resources of the country Manufactures Agr
culture Fruit-raisipg and Vine-growing.
Terms-s3 year, In advance.
II. W. RAVENEL, Editor
W. D, KIRKLAND Publisher. January Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
Hon John Townsend, Mrs Mary Townsend, Miss Mary
Taylor, Miss Townsend, Major johnson and LADY,
ley, B S whaley, L D Chadwick, T Whaley, Webb,
+ Farley, and 20 deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah. via Bluff.
ton. &c-J briggs, Usher and wife, Agnew III
Juen, " Peck Hylands, Mrs Moore and child, Miss
Graham, Miss simons Col E II Seabrook, NJ Crofrt,
lady and child, j Dutch and daughter, R Fuller, "
Hurston, Miss Murray, Miss Sans. HARRISON .
Fripp Gen Bennett, Thos jackson, Ir Capers. Mrs
Galloway and child, W N MARBLE and lady, and 80 Oh
deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
schr Ann Deas. from West Point Mill "a bbls Rice
To D Aiken Co.
Steamer st Helena, Boyle, Edisto and Rockville.
Mdze. To q Murray, and others:
tom seabrooks and beaufort 6bales Sea Island Cotton
Mdze &c. To John Ferguson. Lawton co. j A
Enslow Co. Schreiner, 81 DAILY, q Harrison, =
Titchoi. r Simons Rayenel & Co, Adger Co, CHS
oIm. Mrs W Hayne, Trescott, Theo Stoney, Raven
eli 4 Barnwen, Southern Express Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
schr Lizzie Batchelder English, Philadelphia-P I
Locke.
From this Port.
prus,ian bark Depesche, Lubke Liverpool, August g.
schr wenonah, TALL Baltimore. August TO-
Up for this Port.
Steamship George Upton, -, at Boston, to san
Brig josie Devereu1, Clark. at Boston, August 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
10000 PIANOS.

In the construction Of which they hsve introduced every
Known and valuable improvement They have inyasia-
bly, been selected and used BY all OF the words 40
ro.c,edod great ARTISTS who have visited this country
professionally. both for private and public use
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-22
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST q, 1867
TRUE WOMEN.
NorLERwEIL.

MorLKRwELL-
No ousint conceit Of speech,
No golden, minted phrase
Dame Nature needs to teach
To echo woman's praise;
Pure love and truth unite
To do thee, Woman, right
She Ia the faithful mirror
OF thoughts that brightest be
OF feelings without error,
On matchless constancie;
When art essays o render
More glorious heavens bow
To paint the virgin splendor
or ffreah-falle mountain SNOW
No fancies will find,
To hud true woman's mind.
No words can loveher make
Virtues all lovely name,
No change can ever shAke
A woman's virtuous fAme;
The moon is forth anew
Though envious clouds endeavor
To screen her from our view
More beautiful than ever;
So, through detrscdon's haze,
True Woman shines alwaies,
The many tinted rose
. OF gardens is the queen,
The perfumed violet knows
No peer whore she is seen;
The flower Of woman-kind
Is sye . gentle mind.