davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
STATE SENATOR.

CAPTAIN WlLsoN.-As the people oi
this District will be called upon to elec.
two Senators this fall, it is important that
good men are selected. The District is
composed Of the counties of Blair, Cen
tire, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and
Perry-six oounties-thus giving to each
county Senator during the apportion
ment, which expires ir 1871. Blair and
Perry have had their turn and have NO
claim. There are four counties lett with
equal claims, two Of which will get the
Senators this year and the other two in
1870; so that by this course all will be
treated fairly and justly. Amy attempt
to give any county or man on unfair pre-
ference will certainly create dissa,isiac-
ton and result in the loss of the District.
l desire 20 present to the favorable con-
sideration of the Republicans of this
county the name of gallant soldier, Col.
JOHN X. Robson, for the Office of State
Senator. lie did his duty bravely in the
field, and only returned to his home when
armed treason had been ovcrihrown lie
deserves the gratitude of his fellow citi-
zens, and his old comrades in arm hope
to see his claims endorsed by the people
of this county. Although he shuns pub
lie position and prefers retirement, yet he
has the qualifications to make i good SEN
ator. He has earned preference BY his
service in the field, and should be nomi
mated unanimously. A SOLDIER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

WAsEtNGroH, June cit is believed
iu Washington that the Indians intend
Offering 10 desperate resistance beyond
harrassing, guerrilla movements to the
troops now in the field against them
Acting upon the consequent suggestions
Of Generals Grant and Sherman, the Sec
retary Of War has force Of casalry in
process of organization t, be added to the
force already on the plains, by the aid of
which, it is confidently believed, lie will
bring the war 10 much earlier close than
has been generally anticipated.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
Dri hOof jake, dar coOns der
Guiper."

THE undersigned is now running the Short
l. Market Car formerly run by lloilobaugh
& Rowe) to this place with every description
of Fresh Fish and Marketing. lie leaves for
Philadelphia on Monday and arrives in Pat
terson on Wednesday. Goods hauled for mer-
chants delivered at their stores free of dray-
age. If unable to supply his customers and
haul the freight by making one trip per week,
he will run two trips per wecF, arriving in
Patterson on Saturday with the second load.
Thankful for pasi patronage he trusts to merit
a continuance of the same.
june II, lSG7-tf J. L. llOLL0BACGH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
THE PRICE OF LIVING.

The recent falling off in the prices Of
four and grain and the prospect, all over
the country, Of abundant crops leads us
to hope that the high prices have reached
their climax. The .StGy Of the Valley in
commenting on the price Of living says :
1t must and it is coming down. Specu-
lators have had good time" long
enough, ana the people have been shaved
to The "quick.' For months we have
heard the cry that there is not sufficient;
wheat or corn in the country to keep the
people from starvation. This is all a
trick There is more than enough of
bo;h wheat aad corn now warehoused to
feed the country for six months And
in addition to this, the harvest Of 10th
-imerica and Europe promises to be the
most abundant ever gathered and garner
Sd on both hcmispheres. In proof of
what we say, we see that in New York
there is a terrible panic in the -four mar
ket. Prices are topping aud SPECTATORS
arc tambiirg. Nor is this decrease of
price confined TO -four Of low grades. 1t
is most marked IL the 6Ge article, which
last week fell from one to two dollars per
barrel. These facts demonstrate clearly
the fallaciousness of the statements as TO
a scarcity of flour on hand. In few
weeks hence, -four from new grain will be
in the market. A little economy, strict
guard against the wilIful waste which
makes woful want, will bring the specu
lators to grief, and the laborcr will ge. his
-four at prices ranging with the pay he
sets for his labor.
In Chicago there is decline and panic
in the -four and grain markets. The
masses Of the people in the West have
taken the matter in hand. Flour is
brought to Chicago for individual use by
the indiyldua!s, themselves, twenty-five
per ceRt. cheaper than the holcers Of the
article TO that city are willing to SELL
These facts all tell against the speculator
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

THE philadelphia North Ameriean has
but little confidence either in the financial
sagaci'y, or political integrity of Secretary
McCulloch. That paper charges him
with the design Of embarrassing the ma
tional finances, and increasing the national
debt for the benefit of the Democratic
party. il says that more money has been
lost to The Government through The inef-
fciency Of the Revenue Department than
all the estimated taxes would amount to.
1t is hard to imagine the depths of de-
pravity which man mas reached, who
can consent to prostitute high Official po-
sitiou IN sacrificing great national inter-
ests, for The purpose Of helping one party
and ipjuriug another.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
LATEST FROM MEXICO,

NEW YORK, june S.-A special tele
gram from New Orleans narrates the im
mediate cause of the fall of Queretarr
and the capture Of Maximilian ard hi,
army.
1t appears that General Lopez, who is
represented as bosom friend of Max,
sold out the entire imperial concern for
forty-eight thousand dollars in hard cash
and the work Of treachery was arranged
so completely, and carried out so success
fully, that Maximilian and his entire
force, bag and baggage, were handed over
to E>cobedo without hostile shot being
fired.
Maximilian, however, acted his part he
roicaily. He sent his sword to Escobedo,
stipElatipg that he should not be subject
ed to insult, but awarded the cousidera-
ton due to prisoner; and that if any one
must be shot, he should be the first led to
execution. Up to the latest advices no
executions had taken place.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
N Z " BAKERY

In the basement Of the PdtteSoa Horse, In Pat
terSJn.
Hotels. Families and Dealers furnished
with Bread, Pies and Cakes at short notice.
The subscriber has also opened Salesroom
in N.ilintown, at A. I. Barnes Cigar Store
thus aiiOrding the citizens Of both towns m
opportunity of buying good and cheap Bread.
may -, 1867. JACOB GEHLUCH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
SHERIFF.,

CAPT. II. Ii. WILsON-Dear Sir
As the time is fast approaching when
proper persons should be selected for the
different Offices to be filed this comipy
fall, allow me 1c aame PETER CARsTrr.
TEE, OF Monroe township, as a candidate
for Sheriff, subject 10 the decision of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
EAST END
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
Aleu- Adrfrtlscmsnt;.
THIS WAY! THIS W A !

HAVlEG purchased \. H. Weidman's Book
! / Store. Main s.re4t, Mitiiintown, and
having received a new lot Of Goods. l res
pcctfully invite the public to my stock, con
s.sting of a compee Ass sortncnt of SCHOOL
BOOKS, BIBLES, HYMN COOKS, Miscells-
neous Works, Perfqmery, Fancy Soaps, Con
tcciioncry, Specs, ToJoceo, CigaTs, Hosiery, &c.
Isis- intend to devote Ty entire attention
TO the business, and hope by seiiug Al fair
prices to merit and receive a liberal share of
public patronage.
May 20, 1t. DAVID WATTS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

4 HRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By yir.ue OF
- an Order out of the Oryhaus' Court of
Jnniata county, the undersigned. Execu or of
John Stoneroad, decd . laie of Walker town
ship, Ju2ista county, Pa will sell at rnL.i3
sale, on the premises. in the above nam Il
township, on
THGRSD4T, JENE 13M, 1867,
tract of Land containing Fif'y-one Acres.
more or less. bounded on he west By Englcr
and Griffith, on the north by John Mc>Icer.
on the east by McMeen and Snook. and ,.,
the south by Meningitis Heirs an Widow
Wilson, having thereon erected Two story
Log House and Barn, sprir,: hear the house,
an Apple Orchard and other fruit, with ST
fciency of Timber Lam. for the use of i..c
place.
Terms .-One-third Of purchase money to
be paid on confirmation Of sle. and the aiI-
ancc on the first day of Aprl. 1873. with IL
tcrest secured BY honl. Persons wishing to
see the premises will please call on ihe sub
scriber.
Sale Io commence at l o'clock. ?. NJ, Of
said day.
may IS. JOHN McMELE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE

THE undersigned offer at private sale tho
following Real Estate, located in Juniata
county, Pa, viz:
No IA tract of land located in Beale town
ship. said county, Seven Miles from the Penn
syivania Rail Road. at Perrysville Station,
containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, One
Hundred and Seventy of which is cleared
and under good fence. the best quality of
Limestone Land. with BANK BARN 81 100
feet, GOOD DWELLING HOUSE. Spring :
House with ncyer fa;iing Spring of Water
4 large Orchard Of choice varieties, of all
kinds of Fruit.
No. "A tract of Land in Spruce Hill
township same county, containing l5i Acres
of first quality Limestone Land. with new
BANK BARN, LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
Spring House, and never-failing Spring Of
Water at the door, with a Young Orchard Of
excellent fruit.
No. 3.-A tract of Land adjoining No. !.
in same Township and County. containing
ONE HUNDRED & SEFENTY-TlVE ACRES
with Il Good Water Power
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

blair COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Tbe
Republicans Of "Li,,le Blair" met in con.
ysption Oh Tuesday Of last week and rom
mated the following ticket, viz:
S@nate--I Ion. l. W. Hall.
ACCOMPLISHMENT McCamant.
Prothouotary-A. s. Morrow.
Sherif-Cap;. John McKe,ge.
Conmissioner-Jo,hua Roller.
nu.r pirc rcc.os-N4yi1 C.awfc-I
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
GRIST AND MERCHANT MlLI.

thereon erected. with THREE RUN of BURS,
finished off with gll the modern improvements.
GOOD SAW MILL, TWO GOOD DWELLING
HOUSES, Eank Barn, Spring House, Wash
House and al necessary buildings. This
property is as well located as any in the
county-four public roads coming together NJ
the Mill-and is not surpassed by any for
n.Grchantilc purposes it is OF the post road
from East Water lord to Perrysyille and will
be sold low and ca terms to suit purchase
Persons wishing TO see either of the above
properties can do so by calling on VIM. Okeson.
residing on No. ], or J. i. Doyle, residing on
No, >.
May %. 1867 OkESON ( DOYLE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

PRESIDENT JOHNSON, Secretary Sew
ard. and Postmaster General Randall are
on Southern trip. They were at Raj
cish, n. c., on Tuesday last, and attend
cd the ceremonies in connection with the
dedication Of monument, which is be.
Ing erected to the father of the Presiden,
4. j., is reported as behaving better than
when on his Northern trip last summer
Or "Wednesday, June 9TH, they were al
Chapel Hill, n. c., and in connection
with DR.. Swain, the President Of the Uni
versi;y at that place, resolved themselves
into a mutual admiration Society. Mr.
johnson made speech. Secretary Sew
ard, Randall. and DR.. Swain did likewise
A. j., spoke glowingly of the Constitu-
tion, ard left it in the hands of the peo-
pie. Genera! Sickles. who was with the
party, then spoke, and the ceremonies
closed
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

THE OLD STA ND-The undersigned takes
J. this method of informin. farmers and
others in ueed OF anything in his line that he
still continues the Saddle AMI Harness Man
uit tctory on Water street at the old stand for
merry occupied ny William Kenny. Every
thing sold at reduced prices. Repairing done
to order. Carriage and Buggy trimming neat
ly executed.
may 30, lSG7-tf. JOHN DIEHL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
Sheriff.

CAPT H. H. WILsoy-Dear Sir AS the
time is fast approaching when nominations
are to be made for the various Offices to he
filed ut the next general election, and it be-
hooves us to present the best men if we will
expect to succeed at the POLLS, allow US, there
fore, 10 bring before the public the name of
SOLOMON UrpEcRovE, of Susquehanna town
ship. as . suitable candidate for Sheriff if-sub-
ject to the decision Of the nominating con-
ven,ion. Mr.. Updegrsve is, and always has
been, q siaunch Republican, and possesses all
the necessary qualifications for said Office,
and If nominated WILL no doubt, add consid-
eraby to the strength of the ticket in tie east
end of the county. SUSQUEHANNA.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN
IN PATTERS0N.-Miss Z. J. Rothrcek
has located permanently in Patterson, and is
prepared to furnish BoYYETs, HATS e..
and all kinds of Trimmings. Work t. e
done promptly and in the latest style. E<--
Periec: satisfaction. given. Charges mode
rate. Call at her residence on Bridge street,
ore door east Of Strdycr's Store.
apr. - -3m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
Discovery OF an Island in the Pacific.

San Francesca, June 6th.-It is re-
ported hat a new island has been discoy
cred in the North Pacific. $50 degrees
west longitude, 10 degree 80 minutes
north latitude. 1t is twenty miles long
and exactly in the track of vessels tc
this port from China and Japan.
On her late return voyage the steame,
Colorado passed near the locality, bu,
fogs and misty weather prevail in that
section Of the Pacific. 1t is supposed
that sundry missing vessels have been
wrecked there. 1t is considered Of suf
fcient Importance to justify the Govern
ment in dispaicbing vessel thihcr. A
loca! company has been organized to sur
vey the island, and vessels Will start I'll:
week to examine and take possession.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

TIE Republican ticket has been elect,
ed in Washington, D. G. The majority
is large and decided Ths blacks voted
for the first time, and the increased Union
returns fully demonstrate that they cas-,
their ballots with the party which brought
them out OF bondage into the enjoyment
oG liberty. The negroes have been court
ed With but little success il the Distric,
Of Columbia by the former slave holding
party, and SO it will be throughout the en-
s.r-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
DEN X'KyY!Es E.?
on. S. G. M'!.AuGNL1N

" citizens of Juniata and adjoining coun-
ties Being in possession of ali late improve
ments he flatters ii mself that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to those who may need his
services. Having had twelve years expert
euce, he is prepared to do all work in his pro
fession, either in gold, silver or vulcanite.-
The best Of references given. Charges mod
erate-to suit the times. Office in rooms for
merly occupied : DR. Leib. [june II, 'Gl-ly
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
FIRE EW SUR aMC .

Ctumherland Valley Mutual Protection Com
~ pany. Dickinson twp, Cumberland coun-
ty, Pa. Iasures on as good terms as any
other reliable Company. Capital over sea. 90
WM. y. MULLEN. Prest.
FARMERS Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
L Office East Main street. YORK, Pa Ac-
cumulatcd capii4l oven Sj20.0UD.
II. nRAgEE. Prcs't.
Insurance Company of North Ameri:a.
4 Philadelphia. Capital $4,000, (o!dcs;
Stock Insurance Company il lie United
States INCORPORATED III l79l. $l9,O100oD
losses paid in cash. Assests January !,
1861. 81, ,7G3. .2G7.23
ARTHUR G. CorFIy, Pres't
III orse Thief Detecting and Insurance Com
- pany Of York Pa.
DAVID STRiCELER. Sec.r.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN. of Port Royal, J;.-
niata county, Pa, is the agent Of all Of the
above Companies. may -. l9GT-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
SENATORIAL.

4 ~ TO TCEEE NJ s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

TNHE undersigned, Commissioners of the
l. County of Juniata, will, by virtue Of
Special Act Of Assembly, approved the 0th
day of April, 1867, Sc. at public sale, on
THIRSDAT. JUNE 18th, 1867,
At the Court House. in Milllintown, that
XCEL l. Z Y L FA II IL
Known as the Poor House Farm of Juniata
county, situate in Beale township, said coun-
ty, adjoining lands Of Samuel Pannebaker,
John and Thomas Harris, John Jenkins and
others, containing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12

We the undersigned, Auditors of Walker
township, having This Gay settled with the
School Directors Of said township all bounty
taxes laid on the township, certify their ac-
count AZ above stated to he correct.
JOHN MOTHER.
JOHN \. GALLAHEH,.
HUGH HAMILTON.
w.. co. tyr 0-r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-12
G 90 u " z US
CEa CE NOR Ey

Il. NJ. TODD has just received :. ficsl,
J . arrival Of New Coo!s rom the Cify. at
greatly r2,.@ccd rates which he is sell,a: ut
the t~.io-9i=y price:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-09-19
UNION MEETINGS.

Hon. James Trip and Capt
Jones will speak at New Ply
mouth, Thursday, Sept. 10, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, and at ZaleSki
in the evening.
Capt. VIM. Mark and Q. o.
French will speak at Eagle Fur
mace, Thursday evening, Sep
tember 10Th.
Col. Gage and Capt. Jones
will speak at Vinton Furnace,
Friday evening, September 20.
Capt. VIM. Mark and r. M.
Potter will speak at Raysville,
Harrison Tp., Friday evening,
Goth.
Gen. Chas. II. Grosevnor and
Capt. Jones will speak at Gin.
cinnati Furnace, Saturday eve
ming, September 21st.
r. M. Potter and Capt. VIM.
Mark will speak at Eagle Mills,
Saturday evening, September
Dist.
BY order Of the
UNION CEN. COM.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-09-19
UNION STATE PLATFORM.

The Uuion Republican party OF
Ohio, in Convention assembled de-
clare,
lst. That one of the great lessons of
the war is that the American people
are nation and not COnfederacy OF
sovereign and independent States.
I'd. That our existence as a nation Is
based on the great principles an
nounccd in the Declaration of indie
pendence, and vindicated by the pro-
clamation of emancipation, the consti-
tutiOnal amendment abOlishing slave
ry, and the spirit Of republican Dem
ocracy and justice, which underlies
the reconstruction policy of the 39th
and 10th Congresses, which we here
by fully indorse, and which we de-
mand shall be carried into complete
effect by every needful act of addition
Il legislation.
Sd. That while We will always cher
ish and defend the American system
Of local and municipal self-govern-
m0nts for local purposes, and ma
tional government for national pur-
poses, and while we are unalterably
opposed to all attempts at csntraliza-
ton or consolidation of power any
where, we hold that liberty and hui
man rights constitute our great ma
tional boon, which local or State Or
ganiZatiOns must not be allowed to
abridge or take away.
4th That imbued with the spirit of
true Democracy, and believing that
the powers necessary for the purpose
ofattaining the ends of government,
ought not to be restricted to a
privileged class, but should be vested
in che whole people, without unjust
or odious distinctions, or qualitlca-
tions not equally attainable by all
and further believing that these SEN
timents are in strict accordance with
the spirit and tendency of modern
civilization, we place ourselves on the
simple and broad platform ofimpar-
tial manhood suffrage, as embodied in
the proposed amendment to the State
Constitution, appealing to and abid-
ing in the intelligence, justice and
patriotism of the people of Ohio to ap-
prove it at the ballot box.
9TH. The American people owe a
debt ofgratitude to the brave soldiers
ald sailors who in the late struggle
for our national existence, 80 nobly
fought for our liberties, and for the
privatiOns, sufferings, and sacrifices,
which they endured. The loyal men
of Ohio hereby pledge to them and
to the widows and orphans OF those
who fell in defense of the nation, OuI
sympathies and substantial support.
9th. That we approve and endorse
the military administration of our dis
tinguished fellOw-citiZen, Major-Gen
Phil. Ii. Sheridan, in Louisiana and
Texas. and pledge him and the mill
tary commanders in the several mill.
tary districts of the South, the cOrdia
support of the Union men of Ohio il
their efforts to protect the loyal peo.
pie of the late rebel States. and to Sc.
cure the organization of loyal ant
constitutional governments in sale
States.
9TH. That we fully endorse and ap.
prove of the administration of oul
present Governor, j. d. Cox, and eX-
tend to him our hearty thanks for the
faithful and able manner in which hi
has discharged his official duties anC
sustained the credit and honor of oul
noble State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-09-19

viously agreed upon between
himself and General Pember-
ton. Vicksburg is mainly upon
a high bluff; the lower part of
the city during certain hours
of the day being entirely in
the shade. Commencing at
the upper end of the city and
within easy view, M. had selec-
ted thirteen houses along the
levee, and thirteen Others
behind and above these. To
each one of these houses a
letter of the alphabet twas
given. From the window in
the farmhouse he threw the
reflection first upon one house
and then upon another, an Off
Ger of PembertOn's staff, in the
secret, at the same time stand-
ing on the levee with his back
to NJ, and yet reading every
word easily and rapidly. And
he not only gave information
Of what was transpiring in the
Union camp at Young's Point,
but also gathered from North
ern newspapers important
news relative TO the move
ments of armies elsewhere,
sending it across the river in
the same manner.
This plan was kept up until
a short time before Gen. Grant
made arrangements for going
below Vicksburg, crossing at
Grand Gulf, and coming up in
the rear. Just before that
event, NJ. was ordered to
another point, and eubse-
quently the enemy had no
light upon the subject of that
last move which finally result
ed in the capture of that
stronghold of the Confederacy.
These facts | obtained from
M. himself, while afterward an
officer on board of one of the
transports with him, and l
have every reason to believe,
from experiments made at the
same place, that it was "a
plain unvarnished tale" he
related TO me.-Albany Ere
ming Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-09-19

-Vallandigham is disguSted
with the word Loyal" and
said in his Middleton speech
that he hoped to live to see the
day when the word would be-
come odlous to the Democrat
ic ears, by turning to Webster's
definition of the word, which
is: devoted to the mainte-
nance, of law: disposed to up
hold the Constitutional author
ity; faithful to the lawful gov
ernment, whether parental
civil or divine.-C0l. Jour.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-09-19
Let 1t Alone.
By CHARLES S WAN.

Though the bowl and the bumper
With spirit be fled.
Though the nectar, like Joye's.
Be smbrosis distilled!
Though wit, song, and laughter,
Lend joys of their own;
Take counsel from caution
And let them alone;
Let them alone -r
Take counsel from caution
And let them alonel
If friend. have 9 scheme
Thatbe shows, very clear,
Will bring you two thousand,
OruEward, year,
Though it seem like fortune
To other hands thrown,
Take counsel from caution
And let it alone ;
Let it alone,
Take counsel from caution
And let it alone
The fountain of fortune
But slenderly flows;
Wealth, got in a moment,
As suddenly goes
And wines giddy laughter;
'Tis easily shown;
Brings sorrow hereafter
So let it alone
Let it alone.
Brings sorrow hereafter,
So let it alone