davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
CHI A r L E S ON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1ss,

Jon Wonk.-We have now completed our
Office 80 as 10 execute, in tho shortest possible
lime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask The patronage of our
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

This is only IN TO Augu2G Inclusive }
Tho nmount of rnin for thinonth may yet
reach that Of June, tho lari, we believe
ever known hero.
The mean temperature, insured by FAN
RENHHIT's thermometer, "dcticd," at +. NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
M mEET / n e s

LANDMARK LODGE. So 76, \. g.. VI.
n EXTRA COMMUNICATIONS nF IIlis II,DtiE
N will ir hrld This E',nry iwr,ln"a'iay. .sih nst,
Il u'rln,k.
lIy order uf ". VI.
Tui,i,Ul;i. Il. Ei:MiOH.
August 90 Secretary.
CJTS (OrNCIi..
A N EXTRA MEETING DF CIrY tOtSCIi. WILL.
IA ue held This Dty. ut O'Clock. i. NJ.
". II. SMITH.
August ~ Clerk uf CuiIc.
..pALMET'TO GUARD CHARITABLE; AS
StcfSrIOS.''
TJ,IE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING, OfTIIIS As
i ISOLATION will H. I'D mt the Masonic Hall, Tai
Errniny. 18TH instant, 1t y Z clock.
by Or,iur T.. wARri.S MIiEE,
August ~ Secretary T.. q. e. \.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
ie CITY 0f Charleston !:

ps az con'H."HicdtiOHs intended for publication IN
his journal usi be addressed 10 Nr Eij,t1r octbc
iaaF HP'rs. No. Is HdFar-strrci, LHaIHcston, IS. e.
Utstncss Communications 20 PuJlishtr Of Dday
lions.
nicd tcifh The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

GTEVESS HOUSE, Nos. II. 93, IS AND 27
- broadway. N Y. opposite Bowling Irsen-l!n tho
kuropcan Plan-THE STEVENS ROUSE In well and
widely known To Tho travelling public The location es.
peciay suitable 10 merchants and business men II In
close proximity to ths business part Of the city-
tho highway Of Southern and wsstorn trnye-aI ada.
osnt 10 all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depoa
Tho STEVEHS HOUSE has liberal accommodation .or
500 gucbs-t Ia well furnished and Possesses every
modern Improvement for tho comfort and
OF s inmseu Tho roons spacious and woll vcnti-
hted-proyidod with gas md wAer-tho attendance Ia
prnpt and re,peclfuand the table s generously pro-
Yded With every decacy Of tho moderate
Tho rooms having been refurnishcd and remoeled W..
enlf ID to offer aclties for tho comfort
pleasure II our guests. GEO. X. CHASE 4 co.
May 2S emo Proprietors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

TO REGULATE TUE rIoRAoE OF PETROLEUM ira ,po.
DuoT1, AND orHHR NYLiNHkBII OLA
BIC. l. Do q ordained by Ae Hayor and Aldermen In
Cy Council dfssmbie That from and ser the lTth sy
OF Jane next It ahill not be lawful TO keep PetroIsum
Kerossne Hook OIL BonLins, BonIoo or any oIhor IN
hammhbo oil or oils IN storage for sale in any cellar
ty than any gsllons any ono lot or profnses anil
any Auoh quantity so kept or stored aha bo contained i
vaIkols OF Tin or other meta, - : =
sEc. g. That Petroleum, Its produots or any Other In.
nAnmsba oil OF oils when brought into tho city By lan
OF water may DO kept on any lot In any building i
which cotton Il not stored for period sxcsedins
hours upon tho expiration Of which Hms Il
.h, bs removed and kspt IN Tho required By
The foregoing section. n .-I1 q 80 N :
Bso 5. Any psrson persons violating any part II
This Ordinance shal be subject ino Of two hundred
for each offence recoverable In any Court Of con-
pstent jurisdiction. TU.
natnedin City Council this twenty nst day Of MAy, t
siIty.ssysn r.H..
tI.a1 p. O, dAILhARD, Mayor.
". a.. SMITH. CIork Of Council. June O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
FIRE LOAN.
MAYoRALTY OF CHARLESTON.

orr HALL, November 9. 1866. {
III, PERSONS DEsIRoUS OF REBUILDING IN Tar
pnnt Dtstricts and Waste Places Of tie Oily un.
der IAN Ict OF The General Assembly, giving authority
In Tho CITY Council OF Charleston to proceed In the mat
tsr of Fre IOan With View 10 aid in building up th
Gty anew" aro hereby notified that tho form OF spp
ssiop FOR loans be obAInod A the ONCE Of The Clcr
~ Council between the hour OF 8 A. II. and 2P. H.
All applications must hot d IN tho abOye mentioned
once ~ the Committee Will meet every Monday 10 cor.
sfdsr the skme.
ny order OF ths Mayor W. Il. SMITH,
Hovsmbefl0 Clerk Of counrIl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

.... NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCnA-THE FOLLOWING
" clauIe Of Section OF "Ordinsnce 10 Raise sun
piles for hoyo1r 1857 published for the information
selling Gooda by s,mple otherwise who arr
notified 10 report at this ofncs. -
Three dollars on every hundred dollars Of all goods
sold In this eyt >Sons not resldenta by ssm6je or
otherwise" w II SMTTIf
March q Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
LAauEsr UlnuuLAr1oS.-TAc DAHL,

lihaHEsT ClKCULhTIUN.-Thc DAILY
NEWS publishers the 0dichH Lia Of let
frrs re"'"i"i"g IN The i"sto9icc at the cn,i
ef each ,7rcI', agrrca6iy 10 The .taAoping
soet'"" IF Ms Mru P"smBicc Lao, as the
"c'0spdprr h0oing The dryrst circulation IL,
the City " Charleston:
SFrfOS hnd be II further cnartct That ltsa OF Lot
trrH REMAINING uileallrd for m any Postoe In uny ctr
town or Sillnsc, where newspaper shnl be priutr
shall Hereafter be published only In the ucwsro,n.,
which. being published, weekly uncnrr shall have Inc
l,tcst circulation within rungo OF delivery tho said
oIrp ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
E. I'd. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE.

IJAs RKMnyXD HIs OFRIcR FROM oHALMKRH
ejrett to No. IT CHURCH SRkRT, near a.
Athaops Aney. august 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28
w A N T s..

N1yhNTIiD. 4 t:IItL TO MIND Clt!hD
w nnd in hniIsrwork hlriy ut No lls coMINd
,,,,,. r,uninA August ~
rxTtNTED A GOOD ,,0IS AND WASHER
w for n pulalI anlty. IL, coming well recon-.
MnS rSt;iJE srRII.r August II
xIytSTisn, 4 FEMtl.!: t'i.::RK IN y
w uAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY ESfAH1lSH-
MENr A,l,Ir. ~ LETTER .K," Etai: name OF apnil-
.,nt . aud rrfrr,,ce .. August ~
u>alSEiltS WANTED HilS EitI wASrfcDI
5 Wanted immediately = No. l EEEAD lAhEH vino
In capabl III taking Charge Uf work. niid rnlhuE WI
nye S,I,e but irBl class iiec apply, I" H'irl
one steady aud desirable pArn with good wages rau bc
| obtained.
A1So,
Wanted n SECOND HAND. capable Of r'InninE AZ
,rn,s hnnI, Al THIS OFFICE, August III
C,TrUATlON wASTED.--NyhNTitD. Bf \
> married man. Of sicady h,bt., situation ~ an;
rc1necisto business Will mako htmsclf uhcfui In al
n,ort any c,rani,y Address 80. P.. at this oilico
| August IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

1HE HorFEs zEIruNo tIiop Gazeile) Of Nurcn-
borg gives Homo curious ntatistics respecting tho
consumption Of bcor in Europe. Tho average
quantity consumed by each person in tho year
lSoo was ~ quarts, but il differs greatly in tho
various countries. In Bavaria tho average ia 1s,
quarts in England, lls; in wurtemberg, 1of : IN
Belgium, 80; in Brunswick, 6s; in Thurineia. GO
in saIony, 80; in Holland, 90; in Baden 81. n
Austria, "a; in Switzerland, 90; in Prussia 1o.e
in Franco. 10; In swedon, 1l.5; in Spain, a: IN
Russia, 1.9; In Italy, /; aud in Portugal, o. OF
tho capitals of Europe Munich relatively consumes
tho most boer, the average drunk by each Of is in
habitants being 4a7 quarts year. Tho Londono,
drinks on an average 1888 quarts year; the
Vcnnosr, lM; tho Frankfortar, 4s; the Berliner
% ; aud Lio Parisian, "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-28

MADAME II. A. PRRRIdO,
p. o. DRAwrn 2os, BUFFALO, N. z.
"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
A Paper kingdom.

A bill providing for the confeder
alton of the British American Provinces
enacts that the Confederation shall be
styled Kingdom" 1t then as care
fully enacts that this "Kingdom" sha'
be governed by a Governor General
A kingdom without king is somewhat
of an anomaly. 1t is true Ireland wa:
kingdom, long after it ceased to have
king, but the title had meaning be-
cause it had once been a kingdom in
fact as well as in name--in fact having
many kingdoms within its borders. But
Canada never had special royalty OF
Its own, and there is no provision in the
bill that it ever shall have II is still
to be dependency on the crown Of
Great Britain, governed by an officer
in whose selection the people of Canada
have no choice.
The "Kingdom" of Canada is a
greater farce than the Empire" Of
Mexico. The latter has nominal
Emperor, who pretends to Imperial
power although he may not be able to
maintain his pretensions. The "King-
dom"has nothing that can be construct
ed into the sem mblance Of regal dignity.
How long will the throne remain until
led' Or, rather, how long before the
Canadians will be disgusted with the
regal farce, and convert their nominal
"Kingdom" into an actual Republic p
Cleveland Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
The Lenten Season .

The season of Lent, which is strictly
held as time of fasting il the Catholic
and PI q estant Episcopal { hure' :, win
begin the 9Th OF March, al continue
for six weeks, ending on Easter Sunday,
the 21st of April The rules of fasting
or abstinence in the Catholic Church
are especially rigid, all over lwenty-one
years of age being required to obey
them. They are as follows: Adults
are to make one meal day, excepting
Sundays. The meal allowed on fast
days is not to be taken till about noon.
At that meal, if on any day permission
should be granted for eating flesh, both
flesh and fish are not to be used at the
same time, even by way of seasoning.
A small refreshment commonly called
collation., is allowed in the evening; no
general rule as to the quantity of food
permitted at this time, is or can be
made, but the practice of the most
regular Christian is never to let it ex-
ceed the fouth part of ordinary meal
The following persons are exempted
from the obligations Of fasting: All un-
der twenty-one years of age; the sick;
nursing women; those who are obliged
to do hard labor; all who, through
weakness, cannot fast without great
prejudice to their health. By dispensa-
ton, the use of flesh meat will be al
lowed at any time on Sunday, and once
day on Monday, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, with the exception Of
Holy Thursdays and the second and
ltst Saturdays Of Lent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

Christ Jesus was pre-eminently SYM
pathetic with all around him. He
touched human life at every point
lofty and lowly. aeHA was not afraid to
confront a ruler, nor ashamed to pity
and heal a beggar. He did not draw
back bis foot when a sinful woman's
warm tears trickled upon it, nor did He
refuse publican's invitation to 90 and
be his guest. This man reeeiveth sin
ners" was the sneer leyeled at him BY
the bigoted Pharisees. 1t is bastard
Christianity which ''snubs" honest worth
in coarse coat, or refuses to pity and
shelter a harlot because she has made
herself vile; or which builds a ''colored
pew" in back corner of the sanctuary.
The Divine Jesus was separate from
sinners" in that he possessed an unspot-
ted holiness, an unworldly aim, and un-
blemished life. He was tempted and
vet without sin.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
lFor the Fremont Journal1

"And Abram passed through the land unto
SicherD, and there builded he an altar unto
the Lord
"And he removed from thence unto q
mountain on the east of Bethel, and there hs
builded an altar unto the Lord"
i"Then Abram removed his tent and came
and dwelt in the plain.of Mamre and buili
there as altar unto the Lord"
oh man Of faith and prayer, how wondrou.
beams +'I
Their radiant light from out thy daily life
Foot sore, and weary, Is we journey on,
Fightings without, sad doubts aud feart
within,
Thy sweet example teaches US the while,
To walk with 6rme- tread, and to the wind:
Give all our anxious cares, seeking but this
That Abrams God be our God evermore-
To whom with each revolving day and night
An offering Of grateful praise and prayer.
Shall rise like sweetest incense, from heart
Adoriug, trusting, loving, penitent.
B. N.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
The FamiIY SerYants.

"Where are you going tol" ITO
Walpe." 77- 1seat
~ to Walpe; 50, so, together We 60"
Have you got husbands how do
you call your husband y
"cham." my husband Cham,
your husband Cham; Ito Walpe, you
to Walpei SO, SO, together we GO"
"Have you got a child how do you
call your child"
- Grid" my child Grid, your
child Grid; my husband Cham, your
husband Cham; ] to Walpe, you to
Walpe; so, 50, together we go.''
"Haye you got cradlel how do
you call your cradlel"
"Hippodadle." "Ay cradle Hippo
dadle, your cradle Improbable; my
child Grid, your child Grid; my hus-
band Cham, your husband Cham; I to
Walpe, you to Walpe; so, so, together
we CO." NOS .-os as slD s
Have you got mani how do You
call your mad r
"Do-as-well-as-you-ean." ANY man
FDo-as-well-as-you-can, your man Do-as-
wel[as-you-can; my cradle Improbable,
your cradle Hippodale; my child Grid,
your child Grid; my husband Cham,
your husband Cham; I to Walpe, you
to Walpe; so, so, together we 60"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
A Little Nonsense.

What goes most against farmers
grain' His reaping machine.
when'i is a yodng mans arm lie the
Gospel! When it makes glad the waist
! places.
If you visit a young woman, and
you are won, and she is won, you will
both be one.
If you give good advice it will be
forgotten. If you give bad, it never
viii be. Moral-attend to your own
business.
Nature, when she makes beautiful
head, is often so absorbed with aGmi-
ration of her own work that she forgets
the brains.
The old lady who dried her clothes
on the equinoetisl line has gone to
Greenland to get the North Pole to
prop it up with. o
A man who won't take paper be-
cause he can borrow one, has invented
q machine with which he can cook his
dinner by the smoke of his nsighbors
chimney. .s4,
A Philadelphia ''help"tried for larceny
in August last called witnesses to her
character, one of whom said, ''he had
never heard anything against her char
acter, as he was hard of hearing"
"Do you propose to put Ike into a
store, Mrs Partington p asked friend.
"Yes," replied the old lady; "but Pm
pestiferous to know which. Some tell
me wholesome trade is the best, but L
believe that the ringtail will be the most
benefcious to him." s-r,t
The Auditor of Hendricks county.
Indiana, in reply to circular from the
State Auditor, asking the number of
the ineurabiy insane in the county, re-
piled: "We have none, except the
twelve hundred and fifty fellows, who
voted against the Union ticket" T-
A person who was recently called
into court for the purpose of proving
the correctness of doctors BILL was
asked by the lawyer whether '.the doc
tor did not make several visits after the
patient was out of dangerw '.No,n
replied the witness, 81 considered the
patient in danger as long as the doctor
continued his visits"
There was 'Topsey" in the police
court in Detroit last Friday, in the
shape of colored girl who was called
to take the stand as witness. She
surveyed the witness-box for few mo-
ments, and after mounting the highest
portion Of it that she could find, direct
ed the coult to go ahead wild the
sale, evidently supposing that she was
to be sold.
Judge Bnags, who is now an able
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of one of
the States of this Union, when he first
'came to the bar" was very blunder-
ing speaker. On one occasion, when
he was trying case of replevin, in
voling the right of property to lot of
hogs, he addressed the jury as follows:
"Gentlemen of the jury, there were just
twenty-four hogs in that drove-iust
twenty-four hogs, gentlemen-exactIy
twice as many as there are in that Jury
box" The effect can be imagined.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
THE RoBBRR KI1TH.
True Lady.

was once walking short distance
behind very handsomely-dressed
young girl, and thinking, as l looked at
her beautiful clothes, /" wonder if she
takes half as much pains with her heart
as she does with her bodyp
A poor man was coming up the walk,
with loaded wheelbarrow. and, just
before he reached US, he made two at
tempts to go into the yard Of small
house; but the gate was heavy, and
would swing back before he could get
through.
"Wait," said the young girl, spring.
ing lightly toward, !" III hold the gate
OPEN And she held the gate until he
passed ip, and received his thanks with
a pleasant smile, as she went on.
"She deserves to have beautiful
Clothes" Il thought for beautiful
spirit dwells in her breast"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
Foreign Gossip.

The number of European sovereigns
is now reduced to thirty-nine, consist
ing of four, Ehperurs, the Sultan the
Pope, ten Kings two Queens, six Grand
Dukes, five Dukes, and ten Princes
Two large floating cisteras, construct
ed at Cherbourg, havearrived at Havre
on their way to Paris. They are in
tended to supply the aquaria Of the Ex-
hibition with sea water, and during its
continuance will make constant trips
between the sea and Paris. 90 b.
Coral, especially the pale pink yari-
ETY., is again very fashionable in Paris
for evening dresses. Tunics are fire.
quently embroidered in sprays of coral,
beads being introduced among the
work so as to give it more relief With
brocade dresses, trimmings made with
precious stones are in vogue, because
grimp is not considered sufficiently rich
for such very handsome materials; CON
sequently buttons made of lapis laznli,
Jasper, ayenturine, and amber are in
great demand.
The Bangkok Recorder describes a
visit to one Of the watts or Bhuddist
cloisters of the city, which covers ten
acres of land, contains two temples, and
has an image which far exceeds the
Colossus of Rhodes in size. He is re-
cliniug on the right side, with his head
resting on the right hand. He is one
hundred and thirty-five feet long, about
twenty-eight feet around the belt and
the length of the little toe on the right
foot is three feet four inches. The ma
tives say his bowels are full of large
water jars. The labor of constructing
and gliding this image must have been
immense, and have taken years TO ac-
.r--l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

The Rochester IN. " Democrats
correspondent says; OF all the men
now in the House, and | think the ma
jority are above the average intellect,
Samuel Sbellabarger, of Ohio, seems to
possess the best balanced mini and the
largest amount Of common sense. He
has shown bimself not only an eloqu-
ent legal debater, but a man of we'll
trained judicial mind How he could
succeed in managing parliamentary
|Rght I do not know, for he has not yet
taken a leading part in such contest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

The LIVING WoRD.-A bulb, taken
from the hand of a mummy, was plant
ed, and became a beautiful flower,
though it had been buried two thousand
years. Grains also taken from these
long sealed tombs have been planted
and brought forth wonderful barvests.
How ike the good seed of the Word,
which sometimes lies so long buried it
seems to our eye to be lost; and yet in
some far-of land and cline it springs up
and bears fruit sbundantly to the Mas
ter's glory.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
To an Immortal life

Christianity is broader than all sects;
its blessed Influence grows over their
petty creed-hedges to renoyate the out
lying world, as the sunlight streams
across farm Enclosures and city walls, and
a whole continent besides. The moral
elevation of Jesus is so great that he over
looks the walls of all churches, and his
benignant, spiritualfeatures attract thou
sands beyond all recognized party lines.
He was 'fhe Son of Man."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

TYPOGRAPHICAL HoRRoRs.-A New
York letter writer thus sketches few
typographical errors:
One day last year, Mr.. Greeley wrote
an editorial etitled "William H. Seward" +"
Imagine his rage when it came to him
in proof head Richard the Third p
Yet anybody familiar with chirography,
if his inky jerks can he so designated,
will readily see, not only how such a
mistake could be made, but how it
probably would be. Again he wrote
about "three men in buckram," and
the prosaic type-setter got It three
men in a back room.'
And this, notwithstanding the fact
that two compositors of ,agscity aud ex-
perience are hired at an extra salary,
because they can read his copy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
A Row I'm a Methodi,t church.

On Tuesday evening a scene of a
somewhat unusual character occurred
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Allegheny, Pa An evening meeting
was in progress there, and in attendance
were two women occupying the same
pew. One of them suddenly recogniz-
ed in the other person with whom
she had accused her husband of having
improper intimacy. She determined to
have distinct understanding about the
matter there and then, and commenced
her accusations against the other in an
audible whisper. The responses were
equally vehement and at last the COL
versation became so vigorous as to dis
turb the service and attract the atten-
ton of all present Shortly all attempts
to subdue their voices ceased, and the
wordy war waged unrestrained. AT
length the opponents took position in
the aisle, aud commenced vigorous
hand-to-hand fight scratching, pulling
hair, and clapper-clawing generally. At
last they were separated, and put out of
the church.-ROehester (N T. Union.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
@riainaI 4ostrn.
For The FIemo mt JourDsl.
LOST s

For The Fremont Jourosl.
Alone and OBJ, how wretched rot throb
OF sympathy flows out from friendly hearts
To cheer me in my woe. In vain sob
And weep, for life no living joy imparts:
The clouds hang darkly o'er my dreary way
And threaten to destroy the light of day.
The light there is no light-all's darkness
now, 7..-.f.e
The struggling beams of Hope forever crush d,
And black despair sits on my aching brow,
Mourning the voice of conscience long since
hush'd;-
Ger virtue lost-affection's broken faith.
Would that such torments soon might end
in death
Beneath the dazzling grandeur Of these halls
start affrighted to reflect upon
My present self, as memory recalls
Ny purity, few short years sgone,
Mid scenes of quiet beauty gathering
The fowrs that out of love and friendship
spring.
Oh, innocence Oh, virtue how your power
Forsakes the soul when evil ones steals in
Oh, would to God could recall the hour
Of purity; I'd scorn the thought of sin,
And hate the wretch whose lowborn promis
stole 81.
The sweet, swee. Aow'r of virtue from my
soul.
In vain, in vain; time never can restore
The treasure lost,-the pearl of greatest worth
That heav'n bestows On woman Evermore,
Devoid of hope, / wander Ger the earth
A thing accurs'd, to whom no place is given;
Gut off from love and every hope Of heaven.
fremont, March 1st, 1867 NJ