davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09
XA,Ap % MAINLAND

n StsrhP " MAINLAND
liant Ep;-cnpal Conves.ion o.
Sor Maryland has elected Rev.
.ey, ID D.. Assistant Bishop
Is. DR.. Pinkncy is the pres
d rector of Ascension Parish
Y, ID. c.. and is one o. the
'tyters in the Diocese Of M1rv-
o. 9th ~ the list of paro-
!. He il widely known
pSne Di"cesi as an carnes: and
sor, of kind aud genial man
ie at,niuments as a scholar
an. DR.. P.nkney is u na-
land. and WAS born at An
Is tather WIS Joua,htu Pink
er of the celebrated Mary
sud statesman, Hon. VIM.
pse name he bears. lie was
u. Johns College. Anuap,-
Is entrance upon the miu-
always held.a Cure in the
laryland. For abou. twenty
: in chlrge of u aggregation
arr, Prince Georges county,
INST ten yearsLe has been the
G-~ss HAHBMs.y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

OF all kinds, to which nartisu'
is called--a.-,---~sn'sSesc'f ~
, &c that is Fat, or whose ribs
. ed =, a distance Of twenty
rnot the thick layers of "a,
he horse strength aud power
I. but the frm, compact mus
Up gradually by proper feed.
;ful working.
ersons feed their horses but
'nty-four hours. AMI We have
u excclicn, flesh and condition
ler such circumstances. Bat
Ne meals better"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

4 Complete Pictorial History of the
Times"
"The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper IN the Union"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

A supplement containing numerous full
sized patterns Of useful articles aceompa.
mics the paper every fortnight. aud occ aston
ally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate.
Hayper's Bazaar contains lG folio pages
Of the size Of Harper's Weekly, printed on
superfine calendered paper, and is publish
ed weekly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09
limited 5tates 6oiel,
500, 33I, & 333 Penn Avenue,
WASHINGTON. d. CT
M. III. BEAN, Proprietor.
Rates Reduced to $3.50 a Dav.

TNO keep pace with the times, and meet
i the wishes of the traveling public, the
Proprietor has decided to reduce the price Of
beard and nom to $3.50 per day, and. not
withssandiug the low price charged, he in
tends that toe House shall maintain the same
reputation for comfort and neatne>s, and .
good table. as heretofore. -
~ This Eotel Is within Eve Minutes
walk Of the Capital and principal Railroad
Depots, and convenient to the Gcvefnment
Departments and Offices.
Street Cars to al parts of the City and
Georgetown pass this house svsry 6ve min.
utes.
Jan. 20. ls70-ti.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

"A Repositoryof Fashion. Pleasure. and
Instruction"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

-. sA1 NTAsH,scroS,
Win lsavs BALTIMORE, vs.4hsr per.
mif1ing. FOR PATuXExT nlVER.
VIA FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM
POINT. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
q 3 ste1ock.
Uounsncing FRIDAY. January n,
1870. Psoeeedius - far up as HILLS
LANDING. Returning viii leave Hiifs
Landing every Monday morning for Bene.
dict, sn2 leave Benedict every TUESDAY
MORNING. at s o'clock. for Baltimore.
calling ~ al The Landing. on the River
for fRElGHT and PASSING ERS.
Also u Fair Haven and Pluub Point.
going and returning.
WEIGHT received on THURSDAYS
ONLY. up TO 4 o'clock. r. NJ.
NJ wEEMS.
Agent.
Jan 90, 1s70-u,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09
Standard Periodicals for 1870.
RspsBlisked By The Leonard SvR Ps6-
3 lisAias Co. Nse Tsrk-
HdEspessssss 10 en- dks;roxs = tciss rel iafevW-
q 81 On Tia CREST sxsisefs # ne Dry.
I. The Edinbssrgk Rerseu.

q Cd % Tia srsss s~eisess q he Dry.
/. Tie Ediabssrgh Rer;es.
( Tkis - the eldest Of the series. In ID main
itasafes II ssisi follows In the pssh Married out
~ Brcugksm. JEFFREY. Sydney Smith. and Lord
Holland. in original founders and frss eensri
|butors.
2. Tie Lssdoa Qsaylsvly Rsriew.
which commences il issth volume Win tn
January number, was Set on foot @ . rival b
the EpIxsrRsH- II rsoiusely maintaias 10 op-
petition In politics, and shows equal vigor in
iis literary department.
3. The Wsstminsfer Rerier.
has jus, closed It's s7nd voiuue In point Of
literary ability this Review IL fast rising 10 q
level with its competitors. II 3 the advocate Of
political and religious liberalism.
T. The North British Rerier.
now in its 5lst volume, occupies . very high
position in periodical literature Passing be-
yond the narrow Journalism Of schools and par
ties, il appeals to q wider range Of sympathies
and higher integrity Of conviction.
5. Back,eoofs Edinbsrsh Masazine.
was commenced SO years ago. Eqaalling the
'puarterlies in its literary and scientific depert-
HIS, mxas won . wide reputation for the
= kives And sketches which enliveu It's pages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

Use wINsL0w'S DYSPEPSIA cURr,
~ the best remedy eatan, for Dyspepsia, zen
erai debility, etc, sold every where.
Use kURDoCHS AyrKBTL f0Us
- Pills for the cure Of Bilious compiainss.
colds. ETC., sold everywhere
Use cAsPAkS FROST L0TYox-a
~ everywhere.
BuRRoUGH BROS,
Wholesale Druggists,
---------- Lighist- mar Pr,ss - &
GEO: ". DAVIS, -
NO. lab West Pratt NKE
oe, 20. lsss-i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

RS j c. MILBURN, formerly offs,
N1 Mary s county, has removed from No.
90 Hanover St., to i69 ". Lombard st.. be-
tween Sharp and Liberty. and is prepared to
receive permanent and transinet Bsard-
ers. IS
Jan 9, ls70-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

mas mas la'seu good crops or Wheat. Corn t,.,.
I.e,a'oe:. Grass. Gotten. Tobacco and vs...
.anies ofail kinds. Earmsrs ,ronH a -
% snqHivs ~ The neoress dealer in t,rf,;-.. -.
90 ae resasifs e5scined from ne ,mr or -
pee Aansre. The growing crops ofwh..,
~ shis time, freely attes, its virtues '
RECOMMENDED ny
, s,n.h Y Garrett, Chemists. Ph1ad.
Williams &. Moss. Chemists, pb;Isd.
Elton Buck. Chemist, New York
And by all WHO have used i, IN 10 his ,,,,.
we nave numerous testimonials N m. .t.
lect 'hat u Is an invaluable Fer,izer rrI ~.
r ,aa Il highly as a top dresser %
Wheat and Grass. se' ~
DIXON. SHARPLEsS 4 co. :
SOLE AGENTS,
% South Water and 40 South warv.. =
PHiLApELrnrA.
For Sale BY WIN REYNOLDS
20 South Street, "a
BALTIMORE. Nd.
or JOHN CROoKSHayr
April .. Isss-Iy. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

General Agent. '
March 25, 1889 ly-Mar "a, ls7O-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

only 81 per day,
Corner Hanover and Pratt Streets,
BALTIMORE. ND.
Three Squares from the b. & o. n. r
Depot. and within Five (5) Minutes Yah
OF the Principal Steamboat Wharfs. -.
Nov Is, 1S69-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09
Groceries.

all kinds. to which paE,ieular attention
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-09

n. T. GARRETT
(LATE OF viRGINIA,)
General Commisson Merchan
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF LANDS
No IS Pratt St.. near Commerce,
Baltimore.
~ Liberal Advances made on Con
signments.
April Is, 1SGS-tf
J. D. ADAMS. r. A. ev~HN, o
Late Of Adams & Dav, iscn. 2. g. County
ed. T. JACKSON.
ADAMS, BOWEN & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS d LIQUOR DEALERS.
No. 81 West Pratt Street,
Cd Door from Commerce street.
BALTIMORE.
Agents for the Sale Of; Tobacco, Grain, 4
Oct 1.lS6 Sim.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

summed up into this proposition !
The Southern people prcfer a man
who had entered the army agnihsl
them, 10 one OF their own citizens
who laid around the brush, snbsist'
ing on black haws, until the moss
grew out six inches long over his
stomach, and now eEdeav0rs 10
cover up his infamous eowardiee by
blating about his loyalty.
QUEsrIOS.-These afe the men
you call scallawags, suppOsef
CAPT, CoSsER-Yes those are
the scallawags, They have all swal'
lowed the iron.clad" without u
struggle, but IL the South had hate
obtained its independence, these
same men wonld have rushed fran
tically ut any oath that the Confed'
crate authorities would have pre-
scribcd.
QU.srIoy.-Are the Texas people
in earnest about rcconstrudtionp
CAPrAIS CONNER Accepting in
good faith the situation, yielding
implicit obedience TO tho powers
that be, bowling respectfully to The
Flag of the Country, and oheying
the laMs, there has never been II
moment since tho close of the war
that the Texan people have not been
anxious for restoration. They want
The civil law. They are tired of
military rule, which is worse than
dospotism, for il is anarchy. The
Northern people can never know
what the Texas people have suf
fcred.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

10 show lhc insOnSislencles vi lhcse
men, and . schoUl,bpy vannUt fail
h SEQ through lheln, Again, n
Texan has been 10 a point ON the
Union Pacific Road, 800 miles far
ther norlh-made arrangements
with that Company 10 induce ono
hundred thousand head Of cattle
for shipment over their rOad for
some stipulated reeompense, Now,
viii df0ters let this Jadns begnile
them Into such step TO accomplish
his ends, aud make lew pallry
dollars for himself at the rick OF
ruin To the droverg | hope NIT
lot them drive whtte they think
they can do bcst-go 10 tho oldest
established markets, whore buyers
congrcgale mostly-go upon the eS'
periences OF the past, aud judgment
OF experienced men who are friends
and not Reecers.
So far us the kind of cattle il con.
cerned, one will do M well ns ano'
ther;-a man can use his own wishes
about il. The fact Is, IL you hit n
good market, there Is money in any
kind il not, you cannot expect IL.
! should ehjeavor 10 get TO Abilene
as early as possible, III order to give
cattle a good chance to filttcn, which
some say they do quicker than in
Texas. The range Is almost bound.
less around Abilene, and good until
about the lst of December, unless
winter sets in uncommonly early.
The immigration to Kansas is i'm
mcnse. have wondered that Texas
docs not work moro for this foreign
emigration than she seems to do,
They are an industrious class OF
people-such labor as | think Texas
needs, and she can Offer greater in.
duccments than this State or any
other. Enough of this labor would
force the Yankee gods" TO their
worshippers up north, where they
now properly belong. You may
expect to find mo immigratins
southwark again before many years.
Respectfully,
u. a. W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19
Go TO Work.

We can point to many persons,
now struggling with poverty and
hardly knowing where tho next
meal is to come from, who, had they
applied themselves to real hard
work when they were young and
their minds were vigorous, might
now, and doubtless would be, in
circumstances of comfort and afilu-
cncc, and be filling useful positions
in society, They got the impress
sion, perhaps through the fattery
Of friends, or the inconsiderate folly
of weak minded parents, that they
were geniuses, and that they need
not subject themselves to the plod-
ding liic Of others who started with
them In the race. Alas! how fear
fully mistaken. They find them
selves ou,stripped by those whom
they once dospised. Poor, spirit.
less, discouraged, the vigor of youth
gone, and perhaps health under.
mined, they sink down into tho
wrctclcdnuss Of despair
1t caunot DO too strongly incul.
Gated BY tho press, from tho pulpit,
and in the lccture-room, that @ort
is necessary to succeed, and hard
work too. The men who have
achieved the greatest success, and
identified their names with tho
greatest triumphs in the pursuits Of
industry, Of science, or Of theology,
or as bcnc!hgtofs of mankind, were
uli hard workers.
We liavs read somewhere that
Daniel Webster, on being asked how
he could make such abe speeches
with so little time for preparation,
replied that he had gathered his
materials by years Of laborious
study, and all he needed TO do to
be ready for q sudden occasion. was
TO arrange them in proper shape
and order. We give the idea, but
cannot give the exact words he used.
The aneo,iose aptly illustrates our
meaning iIct young men ponder
il and ii they desire, and hope to
s,ftttSd il ahy hofiorable putstiit in
life, let them remember that WORK,
hard work, is one Of the essential
conditions. ,rNf
Earnest workers are essentially
needed in the church. Droncs dire
out of place there, They are like
barren trees that occupy the platd
and take up the nutrimcnt whit!
thc fruitful ones need, and thus arc
" "cnmb ,rcrs of the ground" A
church is prosperous only in pro-
portion toits working element, and
they only deserve the name of Chria-
tians who realize that they havG
been called into the Lords vineyard
81, Ems fChristian 1ntelligencer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19
--------.--s - s---' -r-----
A Scene Of Ndvei-ry In the
SENATE.


The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald thus de-
scribes the advent of the negro
Revels in that body calling them.
selves the Senate of the United
States. 1t presented a picture that
would have bafflcd the pcn"il Of II
Hogarth to have deineated.
The distinguished darkry made
quite a sensation. The moment he
came into the Senate Chamber and
took his seat on one of the luXnri-
Gus lounges, several Senators hhi-
riud otuf to him, shook him warns
" by the hand and welcdIned him
to his tiow field of labor. Charles
Sumner was among the first to offer,
in very hearty style, smiling all
over and saying quantity Of very
pretty things. which tlie tolored
Senator heard with genuine pleas
ure. 1t was spectacle worth look
ing at to see Sumner and Revels,
thus practically illustrating the idea
of political and social equality
Thayer, Chandler, Howard, Came
ron, Warner, Spencer, Drake, Lewis,
Howe, and other Senators paid their
respects. Cameron had quite talk
with Revels. Spencer, Of Alabama,
sat down with Revels, and. while
making his congratulations, took a
full survey Of the ladies in the gal
lery, who were looking down upon
the scene. some with pleasure and
others with astonishmcnt and hpr-
ror. Spencerj you must know, il a
great fatorite with the ladies. An
effort was made to get fiery little
Garrett Davis to allow himselfto be
led into tho presence Of Ryvels for
introduction, but the live kentuek-
ian could not see it; neither could
the fascinating McCrccry, colleague
of Davis, who clings to the old time
prcjudiccs with true ante belinm
tcnacity. 1f H"- 'a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19
1he n I.aso Road.

We searevly know what the pres,
pni prospect VI construction Is, We
learn that there Is little probability
0f the Legislature enaeling the fran,
ehise, and il the Representatives Of
The State sliangle il, not much eI'
cOuragement tan be locked for.
lr0m Congress, lfthe route, through
our inaeliOn or enmiiy shall DO
forced north TO Red River. the course
will certainly DO suicidal. EilLer
South or North Of Red River near
this parallel OF latitude 10 tho truo
route, and lately We bad supposed
the completion OF the road almos, n
certainty. Indeed We are satisfied
that route near the line eontem.
plated by our original Charter Ia
nearly ceriain, but the same inhuen'
oes which favored route by Fort
Smith, To Albuquerque, will have n
new i0Othuld. and u powerful lever
aye In the refusal Of the Legislature
Of Tesas TO give strength to pro,
ject the most important for tho
State which can be conceived. Ra.
tional hopes Of progress have 40
long been Jnshed by the stupidity
Of Public Agents, and Public Agents
ARE So fast reducing in capacity and
character, that We shall DO compcll'
cd TO cease calculating in advance,
And yield all bright hopes to tho
future. We have not heard from
Mr.. Rpperson since he went TO Ans
tin, but learn from Others that ho
went from Austin to New Orleans,
aud vii! Probably 20 TO New York.
We know nothing Of his views in
the present cxigency, and only hope
that the Directory may be able Ia
surmoupt NIL evil influences, and
still push Onward the greatest OF
all the projects which have been de.
viscd TO push our State into rapid
and expanding prosperity.
lClarlsville Standard, March 5t'i 1870
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19
On the Brink.
BY FRANCIS HENsHAw BADEN.

"Then a gasping, joyful sigh,
Ran through all the court, they knew it.
Now the prisoner would die"
Elsie Foster sat in her cosy little
parlor watching and waiting for the
coming of some one very dear, too.
Again she consults her watch, as
she has a dozen times before, during
the evening. A look of disappoint-
mcnt settled on her pretty face, and
slie murmured:
"Ten o'clock He'll not como to-
night. What can have detained
him? Oh I! / wish he would come |!
l feel SO dreadfully blue tonight
really oppressed--as if something
dreadfulwas goingto happen to me,
or some one dear to me. Hark |!
that is his step, surely; yes, yes!'
and darting through the ball, she
opened the door before his hand had
, touched the bell
"At last!" she exclaimed, joyfully.
Have you been watching for me,
little one? l am quite late. Has
Herbert been hcre2'
4 L,'Herbert? No, indeed. Do come
in-your hands are 80 cold. 8 Why
did you not come hours ago?"
"Come. come, you must not ques-
ton me too closely, Elsie, or l may
have to fib little Where can Her
bert be?"
IL should think you would not
care much where he is, Judging By
the way you parted night before
last. / should say you would care
very little wheiher hewaslon earth
or in heaven. Indeed, | felt very
uneasy; was fearful that you would
not let those unkind feelings end
them. I've felt miserably ever since.
He is so very high tempered, and
you
"Oh, you silly little Lowell 1 was
rather hasty; l was sorry directly
after, Poor Hcrbcrti losing you is
enough to make him feel miserable.
| am sorry for him; | wrote him
note this morning, rather apologize
ing, and asking him to meet me to-
nigbtin my counting r9om ] have
been waiting his coming all this
while. cannot imagine where he
is. Well, perhaps | may hear from
him te-mOrrow Come, Elsie. give
me some Dlnsic Here is a song I've
brought JOu. Try it."
Light the gas, then, Harry. I've
been sitting herewith only the fire.
light. endeavOrihg somewhat 10
wbiIe away the hours by imagining
various scenes and pictures among
the burning Goals. but / grew so
awfuily blue. and the pictures were
MI pleasant. lbrighio oaes Oh dear.
-fed really 'thIsersbsc fo-night !"
said Elsie, with a visible shudder.
And | feel very much oppressed
too. 1 think il must be the fall
resfhsr that iB6usnccs us. C -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

1t is a very prevalent opinionr
especially with those engaged id
manual labor, that it is far moro
exhaustive than mental This class
will, we imagine, be not a little sur
pri ed to lcarL their mistake. Air
exchange says =
Professor Houghton, of Trinity
College, Dublin, has published somo
curious chemical computations resF
pecting The relative amount of ply
sisal exhaustion produced by men.
tai aud manual labor. According
to these chemical estimates, two
hours of severe mental labor alb
stracts from the human systeih as
much vital strength as is taken from
it by an entire day Of mere hard
work. This fact, which seems t6
rest upon scientific laws, shows that
the men who do brain work should
be cdftfal, first, not to overtask
themselves by the continuous exer-
ton; aifd secondly, that they should
not offsit 10 take physical exercise
on a portion of each day, sufficient
to restore the equilibrium between
the nervous and muscular system"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19
ADog saves the Life offass Mas
TER AND PERlSHES in THE ATTEMPT
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

TEX AND PEhlsHES IN lHE All G"i u
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
A gentleman living at Wanwato-
sa related to US to-day the follow.
ing incident. for the truth Of which
he vouches; One day last week a
man went to u saloon, us was his
daily custom, to drink, and, meet
ing boon companions, remained
with them until late a. night, when
he started to go home. Overcome
by the liquor lie had drank, tho
man laid down on-tho railroad track
and went to sleep. A faithful dog
who had followed the man stood
and watched over him until the
whistle of a locomotive in tho dis
tancc showed that a freight train
was approaching. The dog, fully
aware of the danger imminent TO
his master, tried to arouse the drunk
ell man, and tore his clothes badly
in the attempt. a 81
Unable to awake the sleeper, the
dog took tho man by the shoulder
and fairly dragged him from the
track just as the train came on. Tue
man was saved, but the poor dog
who had SO faithfully protected tn,
master he loved, was struck by the
COW catcher and smashed to pieces
When the man recovered his sen
ses it was found that his flesh was
bitten in several places by the dog,
in the strong efforts made by the
animal TO save his life. The man
the next day gathered up the pieces
of the faithful animal and buried
them. He was 80 fully impressed
by the remarkably narrow escape
from death that be has resolved not
TO get drunk again, and be certain
" ought 10 keep bis pledge while
dropping q tear in memory Of the
faithful animal who sacrificed bis
own life to save that Of his master.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

Preacher ITO boy on the fehce,)
as yonf father at homer" mo,
he's gohe to church" ais your
mother" No, she's gone .to0>,-
Tbef yUh sre all BY yourself? "Not;
Sans n thar huggih' tho Niger
gal" That's bad Yes, its bad,
bat ;n the best be can DO"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

Butler, in bis defence Of White
more, said newspaper men were
merely writers Of liss, vhsrs1poh
q Rsdiesl paper rst0r,s that fIsns
Of them ever told 80 big = whopper
~ would be necessary 20 contain
snvthing good Of Batter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-19

sSA p An Exotic.
Not In climate near the sun
Did the cloud with iis trailing fringes
1 float, 49,
Whence, with the down ofa angels plume,
Fell the SHOWS Of her brow aud throat
And the ground had been rich for thou
sand years,
! With the blood Of heroes, aud sages, and
kings,
Where the rose, that blooms In her eIqui-
Ii site cheek, Lalh
Unfolded the flush Of its wings.
On land, where the faces are fair tho pale;
As moonlit mist, when the winds are
l.l-A still, 80 N
She breaks, Nh, a morning In Paradise,
Through the palms Of dn Orient hill. o.
Her beauty, perhaps, were all too bright,
But abou, her there broods some delicate
spell,
Whence the wcndrous charms Of the girl
grows soft .-' 'i''
As the light Of IN English dell. -r..
There is net story Of faith and truth
On the starry scroll o her couniry's fable,
But has helped to shape her stately mien,
Ami 10 touch her soul with flame!
sometimes forget, as she sweeps MIC bow,
-Tbat gaze on simple English maid,
And bend my head as " to- queen,
Who is courting my lance and blade.
Once, as we read in q curtained niche,
A poet who sang in her sea-throncd isle,
There was something Of Albions mighty
Bess
In the flash of her naughty smile.
She seemed to gather from every age
All the greatness oil England about her
there, r. ..
And my fancy wove royal crown
or the dusky gold Of her hnir.
But it was no queen to whom that day,
In the dim green shade Of q trelised vine,
whispered ht pc that had somewhat TO
do
With small white hand in mine.
The Tudor had vanished, and as spoke,
Twas herself looked out of her frank
brown eye,
And an answer was burning upon her face,
Ere caught the low reply.
What was IL? Nothing tho world need
| The stars saw our parting Enough
that then
| walked from The porch with the tread Of
king,
And she was queen againl