davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

NOVEL, BUT SENsIBLE.-The Legislature of
Kansas has passed an act abating the road-tax
of any inhabitant to the amount of 81 for
every four forest shade or fruit trees, of suita-
bic size, transplantcd and set along public
,hsphwavc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The ordination OF Rev.J. A. TowLE will take
place at the Congregational Church in this
place on Friday the l4th inst. Public service
at P. NJ. Sermon by Rev. II. c. HAYDN, of
Painee willie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

COUNCIL PaoeEEGJNes.-~Copnei met pur-
suant to adjournment, on Saturday evening
last-present Mayor. Clerk, and Ccuncilmen
Willard, Robertson, Strong, Dickinson and
Knapp. After reading and approval of min
utes of last meeting, the Comm. to whom was
referred the claim Of Marshal Abeel. reported
for payment-amOunt SS 90.
The Comm. to audit Tfeasurer's accounts,
reported that they found the same in all re-
spect coFfeet. and that there is now in the
treasury the sum Of $44 20.
Street Comm. reported that the ditch dug
by Patrick Casey, across his lot, is not. In
their opinion, sufficient for the purpose and
not properly located, and recommend that tile
be furnished if he will lay and cover them in
the old water.eourse, Report aud Peoommen-
dation adopted.
Street Committee reported upon the sluice
crossing the gpad near the house of James
Reed, as in need Of repair Report received
The following claims were presented-Geo
w. Dickinson, for setting trees, 81.
II. L. Morrison, for assisting John Booth as
assessor of Real Estate, $40. Ordered paid.
The report Of y. Hubbard, upon measure
ment and inspection of work of Thos. Multi
gan, sewer contractor read and placed on file
Claim of Thos. Mulligan for balance on
sewer contract, ordered paid, amounting To
$14l 10.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT BY THE Apply
TRoUPE.-We have the pleasure of calling
attention this week, to the advertisement Of
another visit to this place of these distinguish
edperfDrmer. in accordance with the netice
given in our last The exquisite pleasure
which their first visit afforded our citizens, is
so fresh and forcibly in mind, that nothing
need be said to commend them to attention,
on this, their proposed second visit, but to
give the announcement of the time-Thurs-
day, the 18th inst.-and the place-SMrrH's
Opera Hall-to bring out heartily welcom-
ing audience.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The xoSag Plot for April is before us, having
an attractive frontispiece, entitled Dressing
for the party" which will be of interest to
our girls. my Uncle's Watch" is continued,
The origin of the name "Sheboygan" is given
in numerous historical poem by ope Of the
editors of the Pilot. The contents of the book
are quite equal to its former numbers. Send
tep cents for specimen copy. Address Young
Pilot Publishing Co., Chicago, III.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

Editor 7stegrdph-SIR: We can agree per-
fectly with you that TAX Payer" has made a
strong aEgunent. aud we are ourselves, of the
opinion. that it is time something was DONE
We can see the evils of excessive taxation, as
shown by our sister tewns--Geneva, for ex-
aaple-grOaning under an enormous debt !;
and we may perhaps doubt the wisdom of
some of the acts OF our "Village Fathers"
But nevertheless. We cannot help thinking that
since they are. and have been doing, what
they consider best, for the pubie gaed, it is
not wise nor just for our Tax Payers to rise
up in judgment against them, The position
held by our Mayer and Council, is at best, a
hard and thankless one. and our Mayor, after
faithful service, has found it so, and hss tried
to resign. While we think it would be impos
sibe to obtain Council that would satisfy
all. let lis be as generous toward our present
one as possible, believing that they are stri-
wing to satisfy the community to the best of
their power and abilitj-"Let US have peace.'
-AsHTABULA, April 1st 1871.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The Horse Destemper has been pretty severe
of late, about here. valuable three-year-
old Hambletonian colt had partially recover
ed from severe attack took cold and died
last week the property of EDMUND LOCKWOOD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08
The Youngstown Regi,ter says:

"a new road to the lake would be equal to
a saving 10 this valley of four hundred thou
sand dollars year."
From the best information, received from
competent judges. of the business Of Youngs.
town, and of its large coal and iron interests,
there can be little doubt as to the fact above
stated-four hundred thousand dollars year !
Such figures speak for themselves. If road
from our harbor TO Youngstown would save
four hundred thousand dollars annually TO the
MahOning Valley, what would be the ratio of
benefit TO Ashtabula and vicinity?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The Marshal has already given notice that
cattle must not be permitted to longer run at
large on pain of roundage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

vLLAoE ELECTIoH.--Party distinctions
had nothing TO do with the various tickets In
the field for village honors. Bills having
been posted en- Saturday for peoples caucus,
at Ashtabula Hall that evening, after the
regular party caucus had been held, the Re
publcans after nominating tow nship Ticket,
adjourned IN the Ashtabuls House, TO fuse
and take part In the proceedings. The Dem
Ocratic caucus being In session In waiting
room Of the Ashtabnla House, and the Hall
being In darkness, the Republicans waited fer
the assembling of the Peoples caucus. No
assembling of the kind, however took place /;
when our Democratic friends finished their
work, both parties repaired to the Hall for the
purpose of making Peoples or no.party
nomination. The result was ticket with the
names of w. W. SMITH, Il. A. HIToHccK and
]. b. Crosby. Before the ticket was printed,
Mr. HITcHcocK positively refused to be can.
didate, and in The printing the name of II. II.
HALL-Dem.-was substituted, giving our op-
penents two of the three CouDcimen. When
the polls opened, all sorts of tickets appeared,
and any amount of scratching was done. Ma.
ny names were used without consent of the
parties, and diminished vote opposite some of
the names that follow, will thus he accounted
for. The three first and highest are the Coun.
cimen elect:
W. w. Smith,. 179.
J. b. Crosby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100.
G. Geoppinger,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50.
IL. II. Hal, .....,,.s,,,.,ss,...., lO7.
E. H. Fitch. Observation-Disclosures. 1O7.
p. II. Good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10.
JOnu bucIot>ss ss>'.',''ss''s amman, a.
Messrs. Smith, Crosby and Geoppinger were
elected for two years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

TO COasumtiVes.-The advertiser having been
permanently cured of that dread disease ConsnmpuSn
by simple remedy, is anxious 10 make known 70 his
fellow sufferers the Of cure To all who desire
hs win send copy Of the prescription gsee sree q
chArge with the directions for preparing and using the
Asthma, Bronchitis, sc
Parles Wishing the prescript will please address,
REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
fyST ies SO. Second st., wllliamsburgh. n. =,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

AsHTABULA ELECTIoE.--The township elec-
ton in this place on Monday last, was rather
dull and apatbehe affair, so far as the Repub-
licans were concerned. With our opponents
there was rather more carnestness and conf
dencc. The New Hampshire election was an
imposing affair-a little leaven that was to
leaVen the whole country and level the Re.
publican party. In the exercise of tat conf
dence, the proposition made by the Republi-
cans of the township to have but one ticket
in the field, with enc of the three Trustees Ia
ken from the Democratic party, was spurned.
Another inspiring consideration, was the influ-
ence and strength derived from the possession
of party organ. From two such potent
causes, something, 1t was vaguely thought,
must come, if the handle held. The result
shows. that the leaven didn't work, and the
Democracy came out of the same hole they
went in at. a comparison Of the vote at this
election with the two previous Spring elec-
tions, shows no growth of the party and
scarcely any relative increase of strength, not
withstanding the listless inactivity OF the Re-
publicans Some of our timid friends had be-
come a little alarmed at the confident air OF
demos, but since the election, smile at their
own weakness and folly. The vote stood -
TRUSTEES.
E. r. Metcalf 264 A. G. Fisk 175
VIM. Humphrey 263 E. c. Strong 1876
J., B. Crosby 257 Sheldon Harmon 1877
CLERK.
l. o. Fisher 261 James N. Allen 1877
TREASURER.
J.. r. Robertson 1886 q. c. Hubbard 141
ASSESSOR.
John Harmon 42l
CoNsTABLEs
Dau'l Mitchell 282 John Warrington 139
A. Abeel Gs5 Frank Berry JAG
Judson Asmden 199
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Abel Crum 271 Nehemiah Hubbard 159
E: r. MEroADF, 4 are, by provision of law,
WM HUMPHREY, Judges of Election for
A G. Fssx, the year to eeme
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The Microscope shows the color of the hair due to
deposition Of pigment in in its substance When the
hair glands become enfeebled, this pigment fails. One
after another the hairs become white, or fall out produp
ing badness Badness is easy to prevent but hard to
cure. Ayers Hair Vgor stops II; even restores the
hair sometimes always restores Its color. immedate
renovation is visible softness, frethness and
gloss of youth This great ornament shqHd be presser
we'd since it can by be by Ayers Hair NjgOr which Is
beautifully clean and free om anything injurious TO the
hair. ITttlYle, Springfield N, \.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

Errors OF Y9uth.-A Gentleman who has suffer
ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
and ali the effect Of youthful pdescreton, will for the
sake 9 suffering humanity, send free to all who need it
the Iecepf and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he cured Sufferers wishing TO profit BY
the advertisers experience can do by addressing ID
perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN
b28T A2 Cedar Street n, Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

Representative FrEeE took advantage of the
Adjournment for election to visit home, bring
ing with him all the indications of goodly
measure of health and spirits. In company
with him was pr. BROOKE, of Maboning, who
spent the vacation here as the guest of DR..
EAMEs Although the weather was not favor.
able for moving about, he was enabled 10 see
something of tAPs attractions of the place and
vicinity, with which he expressed himself well
pleased. Beside being the best looking man
in the House, the Doctors manner is not
without tAe gTaees of refinement and culture
and his standing in the House is hardly sur
passed for sog4dness and reliability.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

DR. ErSa of the exploring company writes
from Topeka, Kansas, under date of the sOtb,
that Ksqsas is splandid State, and that the
company have fiae prospects from two sec
tons Of the States southwest, on the Little
Arkansas river and its branches, as we'll rs in
Sedgwick County, and also on the head waters
Of the solomon and its branches, as well as on
the Republican and its branches. These dis
tricts are unsettled and highly spoken Of
The company were to leave the next morning
for tho southwest: The Doctor hopes that by
the .Iast af next Wsek"-i .. the present--te
report some Of the spTveys Of the party
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08
DIED.

Announcements free; Commcndatory Notices. half rats
In saybrook, the e3d ult., Mrs LAURA, wife OF s.
d. aIEASE In her 4lst yers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

Hartvrops Trustees-BeBIn Norris, chas.
Warner, Cbas. Gladding.
Clerk--George WlnslOw.
Treasurer-H. II. Grover.
Assessor-O. y. Davis.
Constables--0earge Sodsn, P. w. Hick.
ocks
Justice--.J. Y. Mckinney.
C0nnsdut polled a pretty full vote and had
quite clese contest, The following gentle
men were elected
Trustecs.-o. L. Huston, J. D, Ransom,
Hugh Laughlin.
Clerk.-E. A. Higgins.
Treasurer.-D. p. Vcnen,
Constables-P. Petty, d. Hlckox,
Assessor.-A. @. Dibble.
Justice of the Peacs.-S. B. Atwood,
Members Of Council.-D, 2. Yemen. G, T.
Matson and M, b. Ksyes.
Members Of School Boards. J. Smith
and 7, J. Carlin,
Members Of Cemetery Board,-Cyrus Cleve-
land
Denmark-Trustees-W Shepard, Z. A.
Wright, w. b. Chamberlin.
Clerk-L Ives.
Treasurer--D. X, Palmer,
Constables-W. II, Morey, J. Brazee,
Assessor--D. W. Peck,
OrtselL-Trustees-D Northway, Edward
Crook, WIN. +. Bedell
Clerk--A. II. Rowley,
Assessor-Ambrose FentOn,
Treagurer--C. A. B. Pratt.
Observation-Disclosures Fenten, @. o. Pinney.
ROme-Trustees--Sam Tinker, H. A. Gone.
Oliver Smith.
Clerk-E. NJ. Crosby.
Treasurer--H. @. Chester.
AssessOr-H. L. Spellman.
Constables-J. r. Nc Daniels, s. N, Nc Far.
land.
Justice-C. w. Babcock,
dyne--Trustees-Anson Jones, Lewis
Roberts. Chester Fitch
Clerk-Wm. B. Smile.
Treasurcr-F. L, Jones.
Assessor-C. L. Wilcox.
Constables-L. II. Forbes, Pimpton Ward.
RichmOnd--Trustees- Brown, ]. f.
Bright Loring Houghton.
Clerk-C. Il. Sunbury,
Assessor--M Palmer.
Constables-D. B. Peck, VIM. Pierson.
PierpOnt-Trustees- Msrduf, II. Adams
and l. AldTich.
Clerk.-W. s. Hoskins.
Treasurer.-T. S. Winship,
Assessor.-T. 5. Wright,
Constables,-C,N N, Gay lord and F. NJ. Hewitt,
For Juslice,-S B, Hopkins,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

WHEN you have pains about the cheast, d constant
hacking cough which is most troublesome on getting up
in the morning shorness of breath ascending flight
of stairs gradual wasting of 6esh and in addition 70
thes symptoms, II have had hemorrhage from the
lungs be sure that Consumption has commSaeed ais "a
tai work In this ncpisnt Stage do not fail 10 use Dr..
VIM. Halls Basam for the Lungs. No remedy ever Of
fered 40 the public has SO macy testimonials to its
great efficacy in Lung diseases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08
AsATABULA, March Sth, n

AeaTABDLA, 9lWGn Stn, ~.
Editor Telegraph Il noticed an article in
your issue of last week, entitled "Village Tax
atien," calling upon the City Fathers to rem
der an account of their stewardship 1t has
already called forth many remarks and much
curiosity as to whether this money has been
jndiciously expended, or whether ii has been
used as the means of furlhering individual in
terests. The general opinion of the public
seems to be, that it has been expended to little
Or no real public advantage.
Would not the money sunk in constructing
this sewer and in drawing gravel from such
distance, have been used to better purpose,
il invested in good and substantial Town
House? 1t Is astonishing, that in town Of
this size-and growing town-contaiping
the wealth which this town does, that we
should be behind all the adjoining towns in
the matter of Town House. Look at the
neighboring villages Which of them has so
poor room for holding their Caucus or Eec.
ton or Councilmen's meeting? These. how
ever. are commonly held at the office of some
of their number and for the want OF suitable
public rooms.
Should not this matter be looked into2 Is
it not for the good of the public to have such
a building? This subject should be agitated,
and to such an extent that an appropriation
may be made in favor of Ahis, by the new
Board OF CounGAmen. Let this be done, and
the wish of many taxpayers will be gFst6ed.
SCRIBE.
The force of the suggestion of "Scribe"
came home to many of our citizens within
the past fow days. In calling caucus for
Satsrdey evening, no place of greater accom-
dation than the Mayors Office could be found
until the school room was suggested for the
school election. 1t was supposed that the
township and village caucus COULD be accom-
niodated their also. But this was forbidden.
The reotp over the Mayors Office, heretofore
used for such purposes, was in the possession
of the fremen, and therefoge closed, and the
l Mayors Office was TOO straight On election
morning. we understand, il was little dubi-
Gus about what should be done for place
for holding the town election. AS an act of
1 grace, however. the firemen opened their
room, and the two electons-village and
iownship-requirIRg separate roems-were
both heidt The question of "town hail."
for village and township purposes, is one that
forces itself upon our attention and it will not
be easy to stave 1t off, we imagine-much Ion
|
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

w E have in stock Dozen Of Boys
overco.ts which all bound to sail, The thIs
winters style aud will be acid 1t some price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-08

The work Of cure IS now besinning. The xitiate'
and mucous deposits in the bowels and In the amen
tury canal are elected. The liver, like clock, Il
wound up. IL arouse5 from its torpidity. The stom
nch acts responsiyey and the patient begins 10 zee
that he Is getting ut last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
Models for the New Years ReceDtiOu
DHRASaS.

Among the many handsome toilettes prepar-
ing Tor New Years receptions are the following:
A dress of rich pouu de sole in the three shades
OF cameo, the darkest shade being used in vel
and as quilting to edge the velvet upon the body
part OF the entire dress. The skirt was cut with
u moderate train, bOrdercd with festOoned
fiounce, headed with velvet and narrow silk
quilting placed upon the upper edge, the over
skirt with the velvet and quilting only; the Jacket
bodice simulated q vest fastened with velvet
buttons, and was completed by coat sleeves,
with straps OF velvet upon the arm, and falls of
Irish lace at the wrists; q ruffle and cascade OF
lace finished the jacket at the throat.
simple, but elegant dress Of black Lyons
velvet was cut with plain dcmi-trained skirt
and basque. The basque trimmed with wide
guipure lace over white Valenciennes and ex-
quisitely embroidered in black silk, with slight
admixture OF jet In . delicate vine pattern.
The feature, however, OF the costume was the
of the bodice. The only orname ,ts added werc
sleeves and collar Of delicate Vail. ciennes lace
A much admired dress consists Of white Cham.
berry gAuze, with hOunces embroideredfn colors
and edged with white crimped silk fringe; I
tunic OF peacock colored silk, trimmed WITH
this skirt with chemisette Of rufied lace.
A charming dress h Of very pale green silk
trimmed with bands Of Q darker shade, edeed
profusely with white cluny lace.
Another, still prettier, q Of ciel blue, trimmed
with single 2lsstnss Of blush pink, mounted
A very handsome black SIX Siress consis o,
trained skirt, long Overskirt, and basque em.
broidered In black and gold, and bordered with
rich black lace over gold-colored satin.
A simple but very elegant white silk dress d
embroidered in : creek pattern With vhit,
twist, In the Grover & Baker machine etifch-
Desserssrs Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
TENyYsOy CORRECTED.

sons last poem:
" Down in . easement sat,
low ses-sunset giorying round her hair,
And glossy -throafed Gr.ce, Is,t the Qu.en
And when she heard the feet Il Tristram grind
The spring ston. that scaled about her to~rr,
fiush d. started, met him = the doors and there
Belted his body with her white embrace"
A correspondent, who has been permitted to see
the authors manuscript, informs Us tn at the
poem must have been tempered with while in the
hands of the ldblisher, for the lines as originally
written, were as follows:
p'wn in . easement sst,
At low sunset lur, ThOma, cAf:
A glossy -thrOat-d Tom. the feline So
And when he heard the feet Of fabby grind
The garden fence and climb the woosisn porch,
Forth from the easement dashed this Tom
bis dorsai bone h gh cprv ed and fru;
Wherest fierce voice cried. Pish git ron scat .
Then qui. KY got this Tab, likewise this Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

AWEsrBRN POEM on the burning Of @ hica 20
recently published, may be set down - one OF
fire Is thus described:
That night woman, ct the hour OF nine,
Went in q barn TO milk COW, and whom
The beast kicked DER her mp, e vicious kline
Will sometimes do, II Lit some straw aud boards Of
pine.
After this sublime introduction, the poet con-
tinues:
A Cesars glory By single blow
Wa Quenchd In blood: and from wounded heel
Achilles died; and BY shot laid low,
The great Emencipator, Lincoln, fell
But song nor story hath parallel
70 the effects, calamitous and dire,
The kick OF this poor dumb brute did impel.
moment and the barn was all on IRE,
The fierce flames shooting high up like glowing
spire.
The Chicago Repwblscan unable to appreciate
poetry Of the highest order, cvuelly says that
II anybody knows this poet and win kill him,
Il will chcerfully publish the obituary notice
Free"
~The favorite bird with the baby ID it little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
Grandmother Teaserdea

GRANDMOTHER Teaserdea.
(MG~.cHUsETrs Score, 1901
\ mind IL Vas but ye.terday-
Tbs sun rss dim; The air va chill,
The salts u M s's ship did all
Ny Jacob, Who was cast away.
he said, God keep you. mother dear"
But dii not turn % kiss his wife,
They had some foolish, IDLE strife;
Her tOnsue was like a two e.ig,i ksfs,
And be MAS proud - any peer.
Hewlett that night took M note
OF SEA nor shy, for all was drear.
marked not that the hills locke n.ar.
k1r that the moon though rved add clear,
Through eurd like scud did drive asa Scat.
Tor With my darling vent tn. joy
90 autumn woods and mead US sTSws:
1 came o. ha the lutte town.
IL .ssmed "a " the sun went d9va
With him, my only darling boy.
Itvas the middle 81 the night.
The wind II shifted by-sJuih.
II piled high up the hnrbOr mouth;
The mar.t -. black with sumner droxts
Were al sbrosa with foam vhIts.
Itwss the middle % IA. night
Tn SEA upot tn ytricn lept.
tRt nv sab'- wife IN quiet slept,
And \. his mother, walked and w-pt.
Hbsn 10 there cam" a sudden light.
And there he stood his seaman'4 drss,
Al vet snt dr piping seemed u be,
The pale blue fires II the
DIipprd from ii. garments constantly
Il could not speak through cOvardn9ss.
Ell come through night .n1 storm he said.
Z" Through storm AMI ght and dss h stid IL,
= To kiss my vile. 10 u 80 Oe
That strife -ttii n ~ 't-ixt her and Las,
For all bey Ond j. Pace" h. said.
q The sea l. His aud ~ who sent
Til. wind ard wave can sO0th- their ,trif-.
Ard bEirf and f. li-h /. our life -
He stp0 ped and kissed hts sleep ng wife.
Then sighed, and. like dream, hs r-nt-
Nov, when my darling kissed not NJ,
But her-his wife-whD did not wake,
by hast within me seemed Ia break
II a Ia fteRc.
Oh Whist ms clearer eyes dad See.
And when the SLOW wees brought him not,
For =he.-her hops upheld her pride;
And - m- all hope ssi dis-I,
Animy son passed az u forgot.
~ was about the next spring-tiis
She pis-d and faded where shs TODD;
Yet rpske no word Of ~ or good:
ehs had the hard. cold Edward. kIpod
In al her Veins.-anf 80 she died.
One time thought. before she passed
To give her peace, but ere I spsks
Methought, /" lie will first to break
The news IN Heaven, and for his sake
held mine back until the last.
And here I sit. nor care 90 roam:
only wait to hear his call;
doubt not that this day, next fall.
shall see me safe in port: where all
And every ship at last comes homo.
And you have sailed the spanish m ais
And know my Jscob,..-...Eh Mercy
Ar God Of wi-.ipfn' hath ths sea
Yielded its dead 10 humble me-
NJ boy my Jacob Turn again