davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
IL A RP Z RS
y EW ONTHLY MAGAZIN Il.

critical Notices Of As Pres"
Tho most popular Monthly In the World.--NsV rors
Obsfrter
We must refer Ia terms Of euogy to the high toHe and
varied excellence OF HARPER's MAGAzISE--a journal
with monthly circulation of about 10000 eopies-in
whose pages are TO be found some Of the choicest light
ana general reading OF the day We speak OF this work
s an evidence Of the culture Of the American people
and the popularity Il has acquired Is merited Zach
Number contains FULLY ii pages Of reading matter, APP
proprntaly illustrated with good wood-euts and tcon-
hnes In itself the racy monthly and the more phosoph
ca quarterly blended with the best features OF the daily
love of pure llteraturernuBNERs GUIDE 20 AnsrioaH
Licrsfare, london.
that Il meets precisely the popular taste furnishing
variety Of pleasing aud instructive reading for all
Zion's Rsrad, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
HOW TO GEE PATIENTS.

For opinion no charge, Send sketch and description;
For application send model not over one foot IN size ana
slC first Government and stamp fees spoeihcatlohsI
drawings caveats assignments prepared feleetei,
claims prosecuted Also interierences, extension o.
patents aud appeals Patents akon out In All knIoPeaa
soupHies Illustrated pamphlets 10 paRes seh' NV
Address MUM a co. No y Park Row. n an,
Nov, ~, lses. JIM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at Brookdeld In said District,
| on the 9Th day Of Dec. A. ID. 1868.
William b, Tyler, administrator OF the estate
Of benjamin Tyler, late Of ranbrdge, In said District
deceased presents his administration account for
animation and allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition OF the estate Of said
deceased.
Whereupon Il Is ordered by said Court that said &C
count and said application be referred 10 session Of said
Court 10 DO hed at the Probate Office, IN said Brook
leld on tho 18th day Of January A. d. 1863, for hear
Ing and decision thereon and II further ordered that
cation the three weeks successfully In tho Nef
mont Natchnan and State Journal q newspaper pub
hearing that tey may appear Al said time and place,
and show cause any they may have, why sAid account
should not be allowed, and such dcoree made.
nv the Court. Attest
ax4T. j. n. CLEAvELAND, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

BE not all sugar or the world will swal.
low thee up; nor all worn-wood' or 1t VIII
spit thee out.
He that would have a wife without
fault must remain q bachelor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

ALBANY, n Y, Jan. 4.
The city is filling up with politicians, pre-
paratory to the meeting Of the Legislature.
The contest for Senator between Ex-Govs.
Morgan and Fenton, it is understood will be
very exciting. The State Senate will show a
Republican majority of two, and the Assem-
bly, Republican majority Of %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
THE
q " 7 o N p A c I r 10
RAILROAD conPANY
cncr limited amount Of their
FIRST FACE BONDS
AT PAR.
TIN
NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY NILE
At PAR.

Ofihe line West om Omaha now completed and ne
work is going through ME Winter. A. tho distance
between the finished portion Of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads now ess than 100 milcs and both
companies are pushing forward tho work with great
energy employing over 1000 men, there can 10 ~
doubt that tho whole
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
ExCELLENT SECURITY.
rHB FIRST MORTGAGE
Thirty.Year Six Per Cent.
goLD BoNDs
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO..


thNI hhL FACifhc hhILhOhD ~.
These Bons. are the sul, .utsor,,.i and sss,e.i,os
obligations of one of tho mos, ,e.noo.s rorpo,.,ioos
ofthe American Continent and Ar, ..ou,. he =, .i.o
Lutte art lien opoo the vso,bls sron, franchise. rail-
road eoulpment bu.ne., oe orue be-, n.,fi, Of tbo
Great National Pacific Railroad Line,
ana extending ea''"'fdy nom The Ha0sahle waters q
ue faoho TOAST 70 INC lines no" apidV building rom
'ne Eastern s'a''''
l"'' u'a' FIX p'' cont interest per 'nn0m' IN gold
i, ''' '''''''' ana ''"'pH "' 'l'''''s "''' P'''''
p" ''''A '''''' '''' GOV"
''' annual COUPONS ''' pA'"''' July ''' ana
'@.'u''' '''' D" we" '''N MY
'"' ''s'' 'h' ''''u'l 'n'''''' nom lH'
'''' ''' '' pA'' ''"lo"' q" "t '''''''F 'a" o"y'
''' w ''' '''' '''
''f-' '''''' '''' anu '"''' '''e
wiz '' u'''' '"'
'' s''''' i''0l VI ''' '''' - NOV 10 'n' n'"''' o.
'''''' '"'''''''' '"' p" p'o''''' '''' "'''re many
~. ,..,, ~, ..,,..,. ,..,,, -.
They Issued only r., uors p,ogr,',, and to the
''' 'A''n' only "' 'o' . SUBSIDY h'no' granted y
''' ~ N'' 'i'''' i''''''"' ''i'l'''''
N'nryN'e Ha7"'- m"'' o' inc foAn ar' nov nuii and
'hs grading is well advanced on two hundred and MY
in''o' additional
i.,n,.m.ti.., 49,, ,... .,.n IN. .,,.,... -,
.u, -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
SAMSON T. OsGOOD's ESTATE. The

- Subscribers having been appointed BY the Hoa
orahe Probate Court for the District Of Wkshingon
Commissioners TO receive examine, and adjust ali olaims
demands OF all persons against the estate o. Samson
r. Osg0Od, late Of Cabot, In said District decca~d
represented insolyent and the term Of sx months nom
tho 10Th day Of Dec 1905 being allowed BY said Court
to the creditors Of said decensed TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before US Give notice that Ne
will attend TO the duties our appointment Z. the dwell
inghouso Of susan 0sgood In Cabot In aid District on
the second THURSDAY q January and AP5, neat Mime
a ssAAn T a51lSlSShorr Commissioners.
Cabot Dec. IL, lseS. tsai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

Eg- Attorney General Eyorts, it seems, has not
made up his mind whether the Presidents latest
amnesty proclamation will interfere with cases
pending in the courts against parties engaged in
the rcbcllion-such rs that Of JED Davis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
NEW YORK MARKET.



Reported slpre,'iy for Ia, Waioanaa and Jgarnslty
mr.. BALL1RD & co.
NEW YoRE Jan. e, 1869.
Butter 81 Coo. and grease u to37e. Cheese,
factory lec, ordinary % 70 lie. Maple Sugar 70 .
i5e Flour Extra state 1870 to sl5 Snpcrhne STATE
1915 to t6li, Extra southern $50 to $500 OHIO and
Western 400 10 $50 Canada ti50 20 sl225, Buck
wheat s5l5 90 s900l Hops Nermont22 TO 35c Wool
Vermont washed o Q i7c unwashed 3 70 3e Sheep
pet' $3.50 to si25 Egg q to tlc Potatoes MERGERS,
$40 to 1925, Peaehhlows t27j to 800
aiss Judith Russell Of New Bedford, writes 81 have
been afflicted with severe prostratng cramps 10 my
limbs col feet and hands and general disorderod sys-
tenn While visiting some friends in New York. who were
asing PLANTATION BriERs, they prevailed upon to
try them commenced with small wine-giass full AZ
ter each meal Feeling better by degrees In few days
was asonished find the GOODNESS and cramps had
trey len me, and ! could sleep the night through,
which | had not done for years. ieel like another
being My appetite and strength have also greatly inn
proved BY the use Of the PLASrATIoN BlTrEns.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the host imported
German Cologne and sold at half The price.
r
There is probably, way in which can benefit ouI
readers more than by recommending to them for general
use Johnsons Anodyne Liniment.n II is adapted tC
almost all the purposes Of Family Medicine and as
specific for cough. colds, whoopug cough, soreness Of
the chest lame stomach rheumatism splitting Of blood
and all lung difficulties, It has equal that ever saw
or heard or
The ptoprety Of giving condition medicine to horses
cattle and sheep discussed and admitted by many
Of the Agricultural Societies throughout the state las
fall and wo believe tina, In every eese hut one they de
cided in favor Of "shcrldans Cavalry Condition Pow
dcrs Good Judgment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NV YonK. j

NEW Y0BR, Jan. 2.
New Years day was duly observed in this
city yesterday Business was wholly us.
pended
There was a severe gale here last night,
and many disasters probably occurred. Car
travel is much mpcdcd.
A Washington special says Gen. Butler
called on President johnson yesterday, and
had pleasant and cordial meeting, saying to
friend he did not believe in carrying politi-
cal disputes into social life
LONDON, Jan !
Mr. Burlmgame and Lord Clarendon the
new British Foreign Minister, had an inter.
Wow to-day, when they spoke Of the princi-
pies for the future British policy to be adopted
toward China Lord Clarendon, in review.
ing his former conversations, acknowledged
the propricty and justice Of the several points
which Mr.. Burlingame had advanced ia
reference to the policies which he deemed de-
sirablo that England should pursue The
/ following articles were agreed to between
lord Clarendon and Mr. Burlingamo:
First That it was necessary TO observe
existing treaties, .tipulations &C.
Second. That all negotiations slsuld be
conducted with the central government, and
mot with local authorities
Third Before the Inauguration Of war
thia lho1ll De- referred 10 the home govern.
mont
These points settle the general principles
of the American treaty, and were discussed.
Lord Clarendon considered them kindly and
agreed that thcy should form the subject for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

NOTICE-1he annual meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Montpelier National Bank 80
viii Doe holden at their Banking Rooms on Tuesday,
jan H. l-l az o'clock NJ, for the election Of seven
Directors iof the year ensuing, and r any other BUSH
ness that may come before them.
C. A. REED Cashier
Montpelier, Dec 81, 1853. i1.47
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

Unqusstonaby the host sustained work sfthe kind II
the World"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
h.Qur Advertisements.
QUARTERLY REPORT

uftuo conditioned "The Montpelier National Bank" in
Montpelier. State of Vermont, on the morning at
the lst Monday lf January 1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

NEW HAVEN, Jan >.
The repair shops Of the New Haven aud
Sew York Railroad were destroyed by FIRE at
II o'clock H-i night Loss estimated at
100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

These Bonds the duly authorised and accredited
obligations Of one on tho nest responsible Corporations
ofthe American Continent and are secured by ALSO
uto irs, lien upon the valuable grants. franchises rail-
road equipment business oic or the BET portion or tho
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
4 New York Journal on Mlsslsslp.
nj Matters.

m ihc Rochester rtion ard Adrcri 'cr
The people Of Mississippi are to
hold on the Both instaud what is
called an election" to ratiiy or re.
iect n proposed constitution and to
choose State officers and members
ofCongrcss. Brcvet Major Gcpgral
Amea, the Federal commander in
that State q most malignant Radical
partisan, who halls from away down
in Maine, has just issued T" General
Order No. 55," filling over three and
half columns of the Memphis Az
dlonchc-cqual to over four columns
of this paper--ln which q thousand
regulations, more or less, are pre-
scribed with all the airs of military
despotism and pomposity for the
conduct of the poll. OF course they
are all made in the interest OF the
Radical party, But we do not
believe they will prevent Conser-
vativc triumph. 81
A'private letter from Mississip-
pi friend assures us that although
Alcom, the Radical candidate for
Governor, is an old resident Missis-
sippian, the people detest him far
more than they dctest the carpet.
baggers. Before the war he was
known as one of the hardest masters
among the shareholders, and during
the war he was a rampant rebel
Since the war he has been excessive
ly "loyal"-has overdone the thing
to such an extent that all decent
citizens are disgusted with him
His defeat is looked upon as certain
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
More Record.

Gen. Alcorn said in his speech at
the Court House in this city, on the
I'd inst. that he had strongly urged
the passage ofthe fourteenth amend
ment to the National Constitution
by Mississippi, although at the same
time the measure would, il adopted,
work more detriment to himself
than to any other man in the State;
that he would suffer disfranchise-
ment, lose his salary, milage, etc,
as U. S. Senator. Now Alcorn
knew very well that the amendment
would be rejected BY the Legislature
Of Mississippi, as it was, unanimous
", a short time afterwards.
lie knew he was perfectly safe in
giving the advice which was sure
not TO be taken, and he knew il
would be for his political advantage
and capital to be on record as ar
adviser for the passage of the meas.
ure by the Legislature of the State
The shallowness Of this trick wal
en!y eiass!!eedd BY its cheapness.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20

iho.a @ssu W. psd la sasrel
History ihai somr three ihdamal
sears aee there was e sailen ds
lafiufo Bonn fryri # % Ne ll,s
tnd oibtf tefmln that infested lhe
lard aud annoJell tie inhabitants "A
chat county May We uat taidig
h0fc ihat We mas soon BE- efmhloi
d record ihe departure n those
vile eafrvi.leagets, loyal fearusp
and secret t0uelaye sronhdtels
wone thar l.fypiian lice-.f from our
once proud. bui now d,wntrcdden,
disgmeed and dlahunotcd common.
wealth.
te' lheu seimn hom whsass ihsy gflag,
Ineepi unhunefed and uasaae
And may The dssii iske The hibdnost
Yours. ]. G.. II.
kisKwop, NeY. Z, 1860.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
Haa lla. si lhs anal FrasfIsk.


Ffsisfi I ihe tifeas was Ia Ne
hihii n vdtse dawn on sll tsii
lions addressed - Iim. ins itw
worla. NE ie,isiaa ha bad eame to
W feRael ~ iie petitioners teqaesi.
WheH ihe iahkofa n i'otsllam ps.
iitimed l0r aii,lonal oom from ne
myal Hofehsase, frdtHak wrote
m ihe margin. "Thty have alfeadg
received several thousand lnshuls
They afc fascals I.et the magli
tratcs call them to account" Mt
Ruicger,a Berlin merchant, reqncst.
eel permission 10 establish q rum
factory at the capita. The Kings
vply was. II will ~ 10 The ID
mthcr than grant the request. !
wish the nasty siuIl did not exist ut
all and wac not drunk"
A ho~e-dcaler, who had purchas.
cd horses for the royal army, IN
England, asked the King 10 reward
him by comforting the title Of equcr.
ry upon him. The King answered,
"You stole handsomely in making
the purchases. Content yourself
with my being silent on that point !;
but am NO, so foolish as 10 make
him an equerry for Tint" The
wcll.kuowu assaycr, Ephriam, the
Jew, having petitioncd for permis-
sion to ride in a carriage drawn by
four horses, the King wrote "Grant.
cd, but you must put the horses one
behind the other Peter Chalie
having requested the King that the
pension of seventy-tivc dollars,
which had been paid to his deceased
wife, a well-known midwife, be paid
to him, the King replied, "But you
cannot confine women, sir"
The hackmen of Berlin having
asked to be indemnified for horses
taken from them by the Russians
the King wrote: "Shall indemnify
you, perhaps, for the losses you sus
tanned before the Dcluge y Wher
one of the Judge Advocates of tb'
royal army had been promoted, on
Of his colleagues represented to tn,
King, in petition, that he had al
ready been in office thirty years
and was older than his fortunate
colleague. The King answered; :"
have in my stables lot ofold dmules
which have served me for man,
wears, but for that matter | do no
make them equerries." Chamber
lain de S. received golden snuff
! box and q diamond pin for pan
phlet dedicated to the Prince I
: Denmark, and informed the Kin
. thereof. "Let me congratulate you,
replied Frederick, ION your begin
, enterprise having been successful
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
AlcOrn's Black Flag.


From the Augusta Constitutionaist
In the latter part Of 1861 a brig
ade Of sixty-day volunteers, COM
manded by General Alcorn, the
present scalawag Radical candidate
for Governor of Mississippi, reached
Bowling Green, Kentucky, and
forthwith proceeded to testify their
courage by raising the black flag.
AS soon as General Albert Sydney
Johnston became cognizant of this,
he ordered Alcorn to haul down his
dusky banner sarcastically remark
ing that ait i'll became men who had
enlisted for one, or two months to be
SO extra sanguinary."
We do not care much for Judge
Dent, Alcorn's competitor, but we
like him the better Of the two. II
he is'hard run for an item, we give
the above, and refer him to General
VIM. Preston, Of Kentucky, as au-
thority.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
Western Hunting Grounds.

The Laramie (Wyoming) Sentinel
OF Oct. 90 says; Some time ago we.
said a word about the abundance
and cheapness of game here, which
attracted attention and excited a
good deal Of remark among our
eastern exchanges. Since then, as
the hunting season has progressed,
the quantity has increased and the
price gone down. Yesterday a load
Of antelope sold here for a dollar a
q head, by the lot, and they are SO
plenty hereabouts that a man can
make money at that. For the bene-
fit of our eastern friends we will
mention that the antelope in this
country will weigh when dressed
from 60 to rs pounds, some as much
as hundred pounds. The meat is
of about the same quality as vepison.
Other game--deer, elk, bear, noun
tain sheep--besides ducks, geese,
grouse, sage-hens, rabbits, &c, are
almost equally abundant. Let a
man get upon the train and ride a
hundred miles from here west, and
he will see thousands of antelope,
and not unfrcquently large herds Of
elk and other game, within rifle
shot of the track. A conductor in.
formed US that sometime ago a herd
Of elk, estimated to number 800,
ran along beside, and within ter
rods of his train, for near two miles
and that the race became quite ex.
citing between the elk and the en-.
gine, bets being about even. The
elk were trying to get across tht
track ahead, but the engine proved
too long windcd for them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20


MEssks. EpiroRs The appeal of
General Alcorn to his old Wing
friends to rally to his standard loses
much of its force when it is salts
factorily proven that, as one of the
committee ofsixteen, he loaned his
money and the rweight-of his per-
sonal influence to them in their ef-
forts TO induce President Grant and
the Radical Congress to declare the
Eggleston ticket elected in June,
1868, the 10000 adverse majority
and Gen. Gillem's report to the CON
trary notwithstanding. lam an old
friend and an admircr Of his, but
cannot follow him now, or endorse
his present policy. For one, I am
heartily tired Of "noise and confu-
sion,' and am therefore anxious for
the success of the Conservative Re-
publican ticket, under the leader
ship Of General Dent, to the end
that We may as speedily as possible
be readmiHed, II you please, into The
Union that zoe nerer could get out Of,
and thereby rid ourselves Of mill
tary rule, and our country Of that
vile horde of carpet-baggers and
mongrel Office holders that have
been imposed upon us by the Radi-
cal party through their Gen. Amcs,
who has usurpcd the Office OF Gov
ernor, "Truth is omnipotent and
public justice certain; II and ] feel
assured that if we as a people will
but 90 our duty in explaining to the
freedmen why 1t ID to their interest
to vote with their true and tried
! friends Of old, instead Of permitting
themselves to be led astray by those
Yankee emissaries who are paid to
deceive them, we need have no fears
Of the result Of the election on tho
Both inst, provided a free and fail
showing 10 allowed us. And in tho
event of our success, we will have
! the proud satisfaction Of seeing q
great an exitof carpet-baggefs am
political hirelings from our State
in proportion to population, as ha
been exhibited in Virginia and Ten
nessec since the recent elections il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
~ ibosl nasIe.

The lf8asi6a Hmss whose sll
lef Knows Nhai he h talking shoot
=has Ne foiiewias chapter eu H.
lde5 l'esd 4 everybody, sad Yeu'iI
feel a good deal lalfefl
we love lalies, aud iove every
body who daes lo,e bablss so
man has iuuae IN bls aovl who don't
lose lahiea Iial,ies wcfs made 10
love, especially Rih babies when
they grow up A man lent worth
shuek who hasn't a baby, and the
same rule applies 10 women A
baby lsa spring day In winter
hoi.house ~ mid winter. ray Of
sunshine Ia itigd winter, and II II
Is healthy and good natured, and
you are sure iis yours, Il Is a bushel
Of sunshine, no matter how cold the
weather. A man cannot be hope.
less ease so long rs he loves babies
all over no matter how dirty they
are. Babies were born TO be dirty.
We love babies because their moth
ora were lovable and lovely women.
Our love for babies il only bounded
by the nambcr Of babies IL the
world. We always look for babies.
we do, with anxiety and parental
affection, we do, indeed we do. We
always have sorrowiul feelings for
mothers that have no babies aud
don't expect any. Women always
look down hearted who have no
babies, and men whohave no babies
always grumble, and drink whisky,
and stay out at nights trying to get
music in their souls; but they can't
come it. Babies are babies aud no.
thing will take their place. Pianos
play out, and good living plays out,
and sweet tempers play out, aud
beauty plays out unless there's 8
baby In the house. We've tried Il;
wo know, and VIC say there's moth.
ing like a baby. Babies arc a pro-
ductive subject, and we intend to
talk more about babies in the future.
We intend to tell our young friends
If they want to be happy In this
world they must have baby in the
house--onc OF their own preferred.
!, babies stimulate excrtion; they
make young man scratch gravel,
and in this view of the case they
are all the while laying golden eggs.
I A man is hardly ever worth three
: red stamps until he gets wife and
: baby. They push him into 1t.
: while he is making enough for their
t support he is sure to have something
G over. OF course this is written
Z without the knowledge Of the bach
e clor partner OF the Times. He don't
y know anything about babies. We
do, we speak experimentally; that's
I'd the difference. We love babiea.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20

A Western editor says--"Thc
march Of civilization is onward, on
ward---like the SLOW but intrepid
tread Of a Jackass towards a peck
Of oats"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-20
Come In Beautiful Dreams.
NJ GEO. D. PRENTICE.

Come, in beautiful dreams, love,
OH come to me Oft,
When the white wings Of sleep
On my bosom lie soft;
OH come when the sea,
In the moons gentle light
Beats soft or the air,
Like the pulse of the night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their loiticst blue,
When the dew's on the flower
And the stars on the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
OH come, and we'll stay
Where the whole year is crowned
With the blossoms Of May
Where each sound is sweet
As the coo of a dove,
And the gates are as soft
As the breathing Of love;
Where the beams KISS the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lessons they teach. bsf
Come, in beautiful dreams, love.
Oh 1 come, and well fly,
Like two winged spirits
OF love through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand, a
On our dream wings wellgo, M
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on the bright clouds we'll linger,
OF purple and gold,
Till the angels shall envy
The bliss they behold.