davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
Z - So
DIED.


wALpo-0a the siA dsy OF Nov~alb~r "a q,
&fIsE gIira GttRsss, kL44AA O. ALnos az I'd
sxyvafs.
NJ. walde, wa uas Of tas eldest If ter settlers
Of CoaISsi slEa., coaIins to las sslas ailA ais
psssnis with he ptuarsEs ~ the u Eazuaa IN the
pear Ass, II sc nistaks R0&. snsas 4wsasg-ass
years ago. and has rsssd n shas vicinity ae 10
Ihr DAY II his death. ssa este n. q ~ Bic Sc
au4snl.Aess and frtseds tSs his i4tesuy sf shsa~
acasg.
wHKa ah--on AnEazy eYTatnx. ats 20 oecIScs.
NJ NtGs u 1AAasa q Sxah Aua, g. &Sgaezss
rar ksdy wiA taken to the 04thslie Chareh.
u % s'sfvcS =. NJ, % Wednesday. IAs iItA inst.
Th-fS fsnvEal eETl - ~sil tsks slarsss itastases
Ta~ssissas Vi the ssuiiy are rsqsFstsd u attend
iRas Easat--Csl holic Ceasrtry
Tnas vns " sas III ARG passingsw#ss BE D
10 80 re- pectsg sf peys,na. Tia iovsa spd CART
iSh~d wife IaIIs ssEuEa his unerFtns sAAfs a.
sas.kly aad ssrsy - aokh q inE4nt- :. ksstA IA
earth apa aast - ans !" aons mas hsps - 60
cage tas tuass. ou ssnpsthIss afeawfth shs be-
rsavea hs b nd and Liza littls onsa left " his
saarzs words RAy asSHaze grief. but taty b. al
pes tbs wound. Tias alone and Fealases IN
him 'Teaz sasm al bic aings aew szs ssssa sas
aaalct<A aud heal tae msuna
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

DIR. j. ! Little sf F'0nc0rI, n
H.. has 4 wonderful cane. 1t il 30
arranged as to combine q walking
stick, 4 3l-inefl telescope. and nice
opera glass, and ali perfectly secure
from dust. Ii Is easily and readily
adjusted Tor either purpose.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

a Mrs. Loul-a Wafer, In applying
fDran extension of has lieease IL keep
atavern in London, adducesi prof
~ sllnw that. during ahe TWEEN " slssnr
years she had presided over that IN
stitution, she eama INDUCED the esa4
lIsfsneut OF % So men into the Brit
ish navy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
- -
ITEMS.

The world tobacco crop is estima-
ted at AZ, 400 tons.
The scilooiboys In Russia have 25s
holidays in Il year.
A thoughtful man suddenly made
gay may be properly called eC pen
sive.
How does q tree feel when chop
ped down? lhopfallen, probably
A mermaid that eats oranges has
been found at the Sandwich Islands.
If abrevity is the soul of wit. "
what funny thing q fashionable
coat Is, Isn't il? za
Some of the jeweiry OF the unfor-
tunate ex Empress Carlotta Is for
sale In Washington.
A yermonter recently shaved his
beard after 1t had attaiped three feet
six inches in length,
Why is a man cleaning out dirty
cellar like one setting rat trap in
it? He Is batting labatingI Q nulane.
Just as you are pleased at finding
faults, you are displeased at finding
projections.
4 transcript in Hebrew, written
in the year $50, is preserved In the
National Library nj Florence.
The women Of Germany are 10
have a convention to discuss the
question Of managing babies.
The latest cause of s1liGlda In Paris
was the unwilIingness Of boy of
sixteen 10 run errands~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
NEus bUlIMAaY.

AAsses
NEWS BukahlAfsf. s
~ e..vxs 80. u..ss-. Ns,n. ~
/ ann t,ss,ps 49, i, 1910 az ana
! - 7 u 1I~rrx. l,ls,.tI = 4 IL.
49, - lrss,b /, fhursllav
49, 10 No evidence 81
= go l. shown. and
- =, il thai falsa kevs
@7
sa,x,a. "a. Ina,
ssa trses ~ tha Al
s;'.,7 - 2 - I s 1sal,ra.,a. ah.,,,t tue
s.lIss - 1rss..,,h -, sa,.re,s,,
r. - ~ crosssine the .raek
- = - So wagon, hisnselfaad
= = IN nkoof slight years old. In
- II III Boyer and his tao
- - 1aea, but the boy es-
e6u 8 thQHgh receiving some
s5x ul
Two - ieyes wers arrested
III No., on Friday, the
~ t ukintry L. said TO be
"a elal'
i arrecsioa has broken
out . ~ I'D Of Hawayii, The
- so to arrest one haVit
wilo 81 2 propneS ana pre-"
diets IS ct me world. His ioi-
iovars Ested aud killed the sheriff.
cut Oh the head and stuck 1t on q
p0la, The depu y aheEin Ii badly
wounded His life Ia dispaired Of.
The Government seas Eruops from
Hon0aaia To sappress ths revolt
A tidAI wave On the Island Of Ha-
waysI Destroyed a number of houses
Hnno i la adyices Of Oct. 18th state
thai frss enE shocks Of earthquake
wsra tlas 1t Hiio aud the air was al
u wIth sAaoke.
4 sssssss,ya tha sgiIusaukaa hanks
cQraEneaesti On Aoaday.
PR ats Rank uf wisconsin sus.
u,.,.,sl6sd TIE lishilItie.s are said to he
!, vs ~ hsasy
s,s.at nonnIar DENOMINATION
fonk Daaea In Cork Ireland. on the
Gin int 90 the occasion of the fun
sr,aI al James Mountain, who is SUD-
al Z. have held q posirion in the
- oskanixation. A precision
0f nasn and women followed the
- - tI'eeemeteTy. Mr., Noun
tAin n Icy resided in the United
M - was y tfeiegafs % the Fee
MAJ fnsaltlon held in Chlcago In
800
a. e@ Fsom ST. Dnmingo state
that ne condition OF the eoantry
grows worse every day. no bust
riess = done and the government has
no EaDney.
Aspeciai to the Democrat from
"~se@ Ss '''a' 'He 0.ls" ''1''e
'ai'su "a .. a'1 "sA.''0s s',e As.,A"
os'' 10" - A' " Wv
&2SK
ase -Sesaoi te'"Ssu 1Ao .,lo'.o1
so ! slr' " n'.Ds so'p'." - slss
-" :" - - >'aii's"s'' e"' 'A'''s" A''0
| ma frauds
Bio amount NJ fall u,baa. aovpn r.
T,Anson peltis Coouer and How
| arI counties Mo il said To he great
| arlhan ever snyyn before and look
| cae,v.
i,
8 fii'''' VISA s>iassH - s.~s IA
a'1s wa asses'ea ~ Aaasss 4's
a. - " - ~
| alton. IlI.. and killed the waechna,
hd another man, about ten day
| tgo.
| .,n,
me .a','oas 'sa,'io'i' lun,sas'
Asar gnslepe,dencs. NO. Ior u .ool
| p,,n 49, .ha,,s.a - .ho o,.,
nas - - ' - afa 80,
TiSsssa1ahiss.J =. az ,nfano,,s - =
~ shst sat- ~
sor,h f,sro,,no ,,.o,,, s,p ,,,a Rad,
-, =. 49, - .s.s.sa- w.,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

@~s ~a@s ~@ es
Would respectfully inform III
public dat he has opened .
Teal Estate and tieneraf IN
surance Office. where hp
will attend promptly TO slie
sale OF pawn PropaFsy. FarHlf
ing Lands. Leasing Tene-
,nenss, Payment of 'Taxsss
and all business pertaining
o Heal Estate and Insurance..
I,ersas having property ~
sell or houses 10 k:s, w'iI
fad il DO aleis advantage 10
give him . Gull. Ynr
- Insurance a,ffeelsa nj
reaso'.al'la raaes, and ia Ee-
sponsible companies.
rs- 0fIkcs In .ufisoes ~
pasey's Block, Lower Rraad
way. ssvrs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

The ex Queen of Spain LETT behind
her 1T9 carriages severzl hundred
Arab and English horses, ~ well as
the finest collection Of mules extant,
In the coach hoaaes and stables of
her palace at Madrid. One vehicle,
that WHICH annually conveyed her
Most Catholic majesty TO the open
Ing Of the Cortas, Ii q marvellous spec
linen of gliding and carving, and
gorgeous are the trappings belong
Ing thereto; more curious ~ an his
tnrie relic Ii the quantity sculptured
vehicle In which Jane, Charles VS.
insane daughter Travelled with the
bodr of her dead husband, Phillip
the Handsome.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

EsS~ The Northern Central Rails
way Company have introduced a
safeguard On TIE passenger trains Ear
the security OF life, The Invention
consists OF an iNrn platfaFsu and rail-
Ing at the sides by which persons
passing from one car 60 the other
while d train IL In motion ars rem
dered perfectly secure from any
danger of missing their. ff1othcld and
falling between the two Platforms.
sA- The agricultural societies
throughout the United States have
generally ci,ssfl tsseir exhibitions.
These have been, for the sns,ss part,
unusually ffrae and iiieotIinaonIy sue
cessfuIly They have developed the
fact that we are rapidly improving
In the culture If fruit, especially In
the rearing and cultivation Of the
grape.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12


give Grant d majority of 1855, and
ysgfurg, Ii,l2i The rem lining
n counties wiz probably Increase
these madoritles about AGO.
New Jersey politicians say the
Democratic Legislature Of that State
viii elect John r. Stockton, Who Was
expelled swo years ago, 10 take Free
lingtuysen's place,
Over ten thousand dollars were ex-
pended In keeping the John Allen
prayer meetings. Mt New York, and
nov Water street, i worse than ever
before.
Both parties claim . majority In
California, but the San Francisco
Aorstag Gau says the Stats II Dem
ocratic BY 5000 majority, and that
Axfell and Johnsua, Democrats, are
elseted TO Congsars-
The st. L.suls Republicans WASH
fngtua telegram says the statement
wileIy telsgrapIsd by tha Associai-
I'd Press that The Secretary of the
Treasury had decided 10 reissue
some redeemed legal tsnlas notea La
order ii relieve the seringsncy og the
View York money naarket, u author
itatively enntrafiictezl. The eaeFe-
tary lnEeads to- snaintain his vieSs
on this auasaissn. aasf wal noe re-4sa
sue notes ~ initiate the currency sasE
because j lot oE wall street ga1hlslara
have created u ssringesIcy ~ the
locking up Of greenbsaeks for speeula-
tive psafposss
The ssaas RsuEssr says
HAs win be sasaa by reference 10
our election table we now have re-
ports from sixty seven scnanties
which give 5rant . m ajorlty Of -
s5s - gAin ii 1897. Negro suif.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

7aw Bagis sYss Heaera Nssas at
I asf sseeius hssss IN advance ef aRy
okA1 nspw = - aitsk .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30

WHEAT WE MAY EXPECT IF GRANT
SHoULp BE ELECTED. The election Of
General Grant viii insure o continuance of
the rule of the extreme Radicals who have
control of the Republican party.o He has
openly declared that he will have; no policy
Of his own. If that means anything It
means that he will sanction oil the acts of
Congress, that he will veto no bill il NAV
pass, that he win employ all the powers
Of the Presidential Office, including those
of Commander-in-C Chief of the Army and
Navy to carry out to its fullest extent what
ever policy the Radicals may dictate. 49,
No man can doubt that, and every voter
should go to the polls with fun under
standing as to what win be the effect of the
decision in which his ballot will ahaye as
much weight as that of any other man in
the nation. s-,,.s, ~ ,.,o,..,ss,,s-
The election Of Seymour will be the be-
ginning of change of policy. The Radi-
Gals may still have large majority in Con-
gress. The disffanchisement of the whites
of the South and their infamous gerryman.
dering of Northern States may enable them
to maintain the supremacy both in the
Senate and the House; but, if Seymour is
elected, they will not dare to violate the
expressed will of the people by continu-
ance of their unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary legislation. The masses will have
given utterance to their desires IN. such
shape that their voice viii be Needed.
They will have declared IN favor Of GER
tain great principles, and viii expect that
respect viii be paid to their demands au-
thoritstiyeIy made through the ballot box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30
Saped from Death.

In General Hills magazine, "TAe Land
zoe LOce," the following incident is publish
ed, communicated by surgeon in the re-
bel army, now resident at st, Louis: q
"In December, 1864, when part of the
army of the Potomac was in quarters at
and around Dumfries, DR.. Estell and nv
self, surgeons of the sOld Third Brigade
were requested by Capt Imboden to visit
his battery for the purpose of examining
young man who had been convicted of de-
sertion on the battlefield of Manassas The
youth, as stated, belonged to highly re-
spectacle family, was well educated, and
had borne q fair character for bravery
and general good conduct When we ar
rived at the camp, the Captain remarked
that the penalty of being shot as deserter
would have to be summarily executed, un-
less some very good reason could be shown
for his reprieve; and we were conducted
Immediately to tent, in which he was con-
fined. The boys appearance was that of a
healthy, fine looking youth, about nineteen
years old, writing under the pain of dis
grace, and greatly depressed by the near
approach of his awful doom. We entered
into conversation with him, and found him
to be very intelligent and perfectly free in
tine confession OF his guilt. On being ask
ed the reason of his desertion at SO critical
time, he remarked that, while the battle
was going on, he was suddenly seized with
such trepidation and blindness that he fell
unconsciously to the ground, where he re-
manned till his comrades passed on Find
ing himself alone, and still 80 frightened
that his heart was painful and ready to
burst, he made his escape from the field as
best he could. In reply to our question, he
stated that his heart had never failed him
before that time, but that it had given him
much trouble since. We barred his chest,
and, on careful examination, found his
heart most palpably laboring under organic
disease, sufficient to incapacitate any man
to Withstand the shock of battle. ~.
"As we passed out through the door of
the tent, we observed, sitting on q camp
stooln the Captain, we'll dressed, deli
cate lady in black, weeping, with her head
leaning forward, and her face covered by
large veil, exhibiting all the signs of in
tense grief knew at once who she was
and FASTENED to say to the Captain:
This man is laboring under organic
disease of the heart, and it is well adj
mitted that no man in that condition can
stand the shock of battle
1.-THE Captain paused moment, and said:
If that is your opinion, gentlemen, his life
is spared p ss..hl 4."
Instantly the lady sprang to her feet,
shrieked, and cried out "God bless You,
sir, forever You have saved my darling,
nv only child p, na 1gl i !.9,ss n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30

AN OREGON CouRTsHIP.-A character in
a well-known play says 81 never respect
a man half SO much as after I have fought
with him." There is good deal of hui
man nature in the remark. An incident,
illustrating this same principle, occurred
lately in Oregon. A country schoolmaster
near Corvallis undertook to chastise one of
his pupils, large girl, endowed with good
health and plenty of muscle A long and
spirited contest ensued, the result Of which
was awaited with breathless interest by
the entire school. The teacher finally re-
duced the spunky girl to subsection, but
only after gallant struggle on her part
The conflict, however, inspired them with
such mutual respect for each other, that
few days after they were married. We
don't admire the Oregon style Of court
ship.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30
II SPARTAN Inss TsCo Hundred
s..t.t. ~ - Years .a0o.s .iiaf

:. 20 al 4
A fair French countess, who was at Bur.
gos in 1878, relates the following anecdote
of the period; st,--g,..,.sss
When would 20 TO rest, was led into
a gallery full Of beds, as you see in hospi-
tails. / said this was ridiculous, and that,
needing only four, what occasion was there
ofshowing me forty, and to put me into
such an open space to starve me l was
answered this was the best place in the
house, and I must take up with it.
caused my bed to be made. When scarce
had laid down somebody Knocked softly
at the door. My woman opened it, and we
were much surprised to see the master and
mistress, followed by dozen sorry crea-
lures, and go clothed that they were half
naked. ] drew my curtain at the noise
they made, and opened my eyes wide at
the sight of this noble company. The mis-
tress drew near to me and told me these
were honest travellers, who were coming to
the beds remaining empty. How, ehere7"
said l !; II believe YOU have lost your SEN
SEES" II should have lost them, indeed" re-
Piled she, SHOULD let SO many beds stand
empty; either, madame, you must: pay for
them, or these honest gentlemen must lie
In them" l cannot express my rage to
you; was in the mind to send for Don
Fernando and my knights, who would
have sooner made them pass through the
windows than the doors, But IL con-
sidered this could not be done without
some disturbance, and therefore I came to
terms, and agreed to pay twenty cents for
each bed these illustrious dons, or TO speak
better, tatterdemalions, who had the insol-
ence to come into my rooms, Immediately
withdrew, having made me several pro-
found reverences. The next morning
thought to have burst with laughter, though
it was at my cost, when discovered my
hostess trick to ruin me, For you must
know, in the first place, that these preten-
ded travellers were their neighbors, and that
they are accustomed to this stratagem when
they see Stranger trh ailnann.sT afl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30
THE VALUE OF ApvERrrs1Na.-The val,

The VALUE OF ApvERTIsINe.-The val
ue of liberal system of advertising is
strikingly illustrated in the results of the
annual meetings of the mutual Admiration
societies in honor of the Pilgrim Fathers
of Plymouth Rock. They have thus be-
come known all over the world as the first
settlers of every State in the Union, Sir
Walter Raleigh, Captain John Saith, and
all other anti-Puritan pioneers to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Nothing like
leather, says the shoemaker but nothing
like advertising says the Pilgrim Fathers,
and we respond nothing like Advertising
NJ Y. Herald. s~..,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30

A SAILOR DRIVEN MAD By A. MEsMER-
IsT.-A Newcastle paper relates an extra
ordinary incident. showing the dangers of
experimenting with mesnerism. A few
evenings ago, a young sailor, who, with
some shipmates, was lodging at the Ferry
Hotel, Sunderland, was standing at the
bar, when man named Mckenzie COM
menced some mesmeric passes, and the
young man being extremely susceptible, he
WINS soon in a state Of coma. In this state
he was completely at the will of the opera
tor, and was unable to move except by Nc
Kennels permission. Whether Mckenzie
was unable to restore the man to conscious
ness or not, we cannot say His statement
is that he took him to the open air, and he
revived but it appears that NICK enzieile
the house while his subject remained in
half unconscious state for some time, and
ultimately became very i'll. His comrades
had to sit up with him until 8 O'clock in
the morning, when he fell asleep. When
reused at breakfast time, he appeared to be
still laboring under the effects of tie r,iys-
ferrous passes, became exceedingly excif,d,
and talked with all the indifference IF a
person insane. As the day wore on he. be.
came worse, and so dangerous that his
comrades determined to take him to Mr..
Morgan's, in Monkwearmouth, for his ad-
vice. On their attempting to enter the
ferry landing the young sailor rushed into
the water and wanted to walk across the
river. Ultimately they reached Mr., Nor.
gans house to find that gentleman absent
in Scotland. On returning back the mes.
merist's victim became more and more ex-
citable, until at last he made hia escape
and, after performing number of most ex-
trayagant actions, climbed up spout like
cat on to the roof Of . two-storied house
and walked along the ridge, while his ship
mates stood below expecting every moment
he would be dashed to piecesaa 1t is stated
that on the previous evening, while work
ing on him, Mckenzie said be would have
to go on the top Of a house, and the infu-
ence remaining on the young mans mind
he had obeyed the impulse. AT last he was
coaxed down, but was in 80 dangerous
condition that he was removed to ithework
house, with all the appearances of insanity
about him. = ,s,4- - NJ, ,.,o; fr-a !;
Later in the evening the police got hold
Of Mckenzie, who, in the presence Of Mr..
Stainsby, denied that he knew anything
ofmesmerism, but after that gentleman had
severely pressed him, he admitted he knew
a mode of bringing the man out, and he
was sent to the workhouse to try, the effect
of his curative powers on the @patient."-
He got there, however, and found that the
doctor had given the sailor 81 sleeping
draught, and he was not pefmittedatoi do
anything with him. eef m arfsd .ss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30

N o T Ice.
HE public will please notice that they can reach by
Il an excellent road at Glen Cove on the Tide Water
Canal, afull assortment OF ~ s3 .9af ii.f
LUMBER, SHINGLES
LATHS, PALINGS, PICKETS, DC.
BONE DUST, PERUVIAN
,... ,. 4 AND MEXICAN GUANO,
Moro Phillips and Baughs Phosphates &c. Lime from
the kilns, and Burnt Limo when ordered.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. .'.
Fish, Salt, Tar, &c. superior quality of Baltimore Com
panys Lykens Valley, Anthracite and best Cumberland
Blacksmith COAL.
Also, at Iron Store near Darlington Iron Steel
Nails, Spikes, Castings HUBS Spokes. Fellows, Hard
ware & at rates low they DO purchased in the
State We have the agency for Dupont's celebrated
Blasting and Sporting POWDER which wd will furnish
to dealers at manufacturers prices Also, the best
CAST STEEL, for edge tool and mining purposes.
All communications BY mail to Darlington Postofice,
shall have prompt attention by
fehl R.I.JAoKsoN 4 co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30
BOOKS, TGAaAXrMHs
-Nsr e,.sr1"Ya LAND . s1.a sA
NEwSPAP

THE undersigned would respectfully call the alton
ton OF the reading community Of Hartford County,
to the fact that they get any Magazine Book or Pa
per published in the country ana II not on hand will or
der them and send by mail at publisher prices Sub
scriptions taken for the following ai
New York Ledger q. 'ii : Southern Journal
Wayerly Magazine, ~ New York Day Book
Chimney Corner, American Union
Sporting Times, True Flag,
Police News, Haper's Bazaar,
Police Gazette, rs, Scientific American,
q n Harpers Weekly, Firesde Companion,
Leslie's illustrated, ~ Harper's Magazine
Godey's Lady's Book, Loo Atlantic Monthly,
..---f (. r. American Farmer, A r.gU.7
Daily and Weekly Baltimore Sun,
Daily, Trweeky aud Weekly Baltimore American,
Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly baltimore Gazette
Just received new stock Of Christmas Books, Toy
Books &C., for gifts to children. selection will be
sent on receipt Of one dollar. -
. .-,....r 81. r.st Id F.w. sANDERsoN,
. Bookseller, Havre de Grace, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-30
gnetital.
For the Agis d Intelioencer.
.asstOrts P0tesfas.

FOr the Ggis Lntsuigsneer
.amOrts P0tesfas.
By PAUL BAaLEY. t..
The grove is filled with music; In tho trees
The bright winged songstors chsut their lovely lays
The fragrant foliage by the passing breeze
Is gently waved beneath the suns warm rays.
Aerial notes harmoniously combined
| With all things lovely and with all things fair,
Fill with almost ecstacy the mind,
Falling In rapturous strains upon tho ear
Here bursting forth gurgling fount is seen,
Fair to behold, pure as olympic dew,
Beside 1t, seated on grassy green,
lovely maid and lover now view.
Her form inimitably beautiful,
SNOW adorned by every winning grace
Her soul 10 filled with love, oerhowing full,
Which adds new charms to her bewitchipg face
And he by this fair one so much beloved
Is one whose love 10 constant as her own,
For he has stood the test, has worthy proved,
Az days, weeks, months and years have amply shown
For when o hayward youth Of nineteen years, G.
IL him, birth, fortune. beauty were combined, @
Thoughts Of the morrow meier aroused his fears, -.
he only lived to crafty the mind.
Like him who glides ong Niagara's stream, .r
Enchanted with each object as it's passed, -
Who deems the cataract is all dream, -
That these delightful scenes will always last.
Or like some stately ship on Norways coast,
Which circling far around with fatal ease,
Allures the helmsman to neglect his post
As though twere waited by some friendly breeze.
30 posted he along his mad career, sr
Till meeting with the ono, my story's theme,
Bis love he bore towards her was so dear,
His love Of drinking vanished like dream.
Aye, from that hour beacon was displayed,
To which he steered his barque on passions tide,
Till in Of love his soul was stayed, SIS
And he was saved by his intended bride
And now that time his constancy has proved
We find them In this beautiful retreat,
To speak of by gone days when first they loved.
And tx the day their nuptials to complste:
WHITE HOUSE DEBATING socnrr, 1854 or 1855: