davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
Grbe Gin,es, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]Da.
Lynch Law In Illinois.

The following terrible story comes from
Illinois: A man of the name of Martin
Mera, about three weeks ago, beat his son,
aged ten years. in a terrible manner, so
badly that it was impossible for the little
fellow to get out Of bed when called by his
father the next morning. This seemed to
exasperate the brutal fellow, and, taking
red-hot poker, he thrust it into the boys
side, and not satisfied with this took the
boy up from bed, and, putting him on the
red hot stove, held him there until the
little fellow was burned horribly He then
took him into room where the mother lay,
having just been confined, and beat him
over the head with the butt end of whip,
until death came to the relief of the little
sufferer. The brutal wretch threw the life
| less body under the bed on which his wife
was lying, and told her if she breathed a
word of the affair he would kill her. That
night he wrapped the body of the boy in a
sheet, and buried it near a hedge in his
garden. The next day he went to Gilman
and advertised the boy as runaway, offer
ing reward for information of his where
about's.
On Saturday week suspicion having
been aroused by some words let fall by the
boys sister, the mother and two daughters
were taken in charge, and the man arrested
After the mother found her brute of hus-
band was under arrest, she told the whole
dreadful story of the murder Tho bodx,
of the boy was found and the terrible real
ity and atrocity of the murder fully demon
strated. The next day crowd of two
hundred men and woman gathered and
marched to the Jail. They then took the
wretch out and after giving him twenty
minutes in which to say his prayers, hung
him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
Evils Of Curiosity.

Curiosity, laudible in its object, has done
grievous injury to a Missouri country
man, who went down to st. Louis, the
other day. to ct divorce from his wife,
While walking to the courtroom he espied
large sea-turtle reposing upon its back in
front of a restaurant, and allured by the
sight, stopped to examine it thoroughly
Meanwhile his wife was at work for
herself, and when finally he hurried on to
the courtroom, he learned to his dismay,
that the case had been decided against him,
and his wife had obtained a divorce He
did not care so much about the loss of his
wife, as he engaged another in anticipation
of getting a divorce himself; but as the
wife had obtained decree against him, he
was by the law precluded from taking un-
to himself another rib until the lapse of five
years. He was almost frantic, as he had
his wedding clothes ready, and was to have
been married the next day. His lawyer
made motion for rehearing, and it was
set for argument in two days. But the
woman was again too smart for him, for
she, too, had a husband in waiting, and as
soon as the decree was announced she
went out aud married her man, without
stopping to examine the anatomy of q
turtle or any other fish.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A,
The Harvest In Europe.

The Belgian Monitcur gives some details
of the prospect of the approaching harvest
in the corn-growing countries of Europe.
In Prussia the provisions are unfavorable
much of the autumn sowings perished and
those of the spring are suffering from want
of warm sun in Saxony the appearance is
better, as the crops are thick and healthy ;
in Russia the yield is expected to be good
average, and very large quantity of last
years crop still remains unsupported at
Odessa in Roumania, Bulgaria and Bes-
sarabia, the aspect is most favorable, and
in Hungary an abundant harvest is expected; /;
in France large proportion of winter grain
is lost and the fields had to be resown."
England is generally compelled to import
for her own use, and will be certainly oblig-
ed to do SO this year, while in Asia the
crop is total failure, and gaunt and FAM
inc invade the land of the Medes and Per-
slams. In Eastern Europe the crop pros
poets are some better. In addition to our
ability to aid the suffering, the receipts of
our farmers will be swelled by good prices
and an active market.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

A story comes from Delaware of an &C.
centric philosopher who has paid the PEN
atty of his criminal attempt to enlighten
mankind. To some extent he did enlighten
the abstraction, but not as he intended to
do. He had some theory or other in re-
gard to the use of parachutes, which he
absurdly connected with pyrotechnics and
so, on the Fourth of July, shortly after
dusk, he clandestinely erected in his yard
huge sky rocket, to the head of which
was attached his parachute in such way
that while the rocket was seeking the moon
it would remain closed, but when its up
ward motion ceased it would theoretically
open like an umbrella, and thus watt him
safely to the ground. He attached himself
to the lower end Of the stick with the fuse
turned away from him in such way that
the fire from the rocket would not iniure
him. Then he blazed away and won't
whizzing through the air, dangling and
hopping as he Sped with fire fastening itself
upon him--somewhat "like the pale martyr
in his shirt of fire." If his parachute ever
opened he did not know it, for PRESENT. y
those who beheld the wondrous engine saw
it turn sharply in mid-air, and it fell. The
poor fool was found burnt and mangled not
far from his own philosophy-shop.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
T 1sT OF GRAND JURORS for Aug

T IsT OF GRAND JURORS for August
i Term, 1871.
Penn-R. A. Branyan, Foreman, j. P. Steel.
Tyrone-Aaron Ditty, John Mcbride, Henry
Kell, Benjamin Wormley, George Crist.
Rye-Henry Billow.
Saville-Isaac Weaver, John Shuman, John
Resinger.
Bloomfeld-Jesse L. Clouser, s. Dunbar.
Liverpool twp.-Wm Noll.
Madison-Jos. Bixler, jr., Geo. NJ. Low.
Tuscarora-Dayid Leonard, Charles White
kittle, Sen.
Oliver-Benjamin Wilson.
Miller-Abraham Evans. p.
Carroll-John Soule.
Jackson-George Wentz.
Greenwood-Lewis Mitchell
Duncannon-Isaac Mccoy.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
T IsT OF TRAVERSE JURORS for August

Isl OF TRAVERSE JURORS for August
i Term, 1871.
Buffalo borough-John Shaeffer.
Juuiata-Wm. Flickinger, Thomas Lenig.
Liverpool ooltwp.-Reuben Haines, L. X. Ulsh,
T. p. Orner.
Liverpool bor.-W. G. Brown, Samuel Shu-
Ter, Jno. Shank.
=, Center-R. l.. Magee, Rob't Baird, w. H.
Nelson, ID. ]. Long.
=, Penn-Cyrus Green, Isaac j. Holland, JOS.
T. Steel
Marysville-D K Reeder, David Sloop.
Carroll-W. I. Dewalt, David Thompson.
Greenwood-Lewis Hoffman.
BIoomield-Hugh Campbell, Henry Bentzel,
r. r. Guthrie.
Sprirg-Geo. Ritter, John c. Smith.
Tyrone-Jos. Cooper, Andrew Freeman, John,
Wagner, VIM. Weibley.
Tuscarora-Wm. Fosselman, Perry Kream-
er, W. l.. Donnally, NJ. r. Patten.
Saville-Wm. Dunn, Henry Spohn.
Rye-Henry Foulk.
Toboyne-Z. Wilhide, Simon Kcrns, ir.,
VIM. A. Hollenbaugh, Thomas Cook.
Duncannon-Jos. Stephenson, Henry Brown,
Charles Ashton.
Observation-Disclosures Owen.
Mathematician Saylor
Howe-James o. McClintock.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
Wonderful SagacItH Of a Dog.

Mr. John s. Trowbridge, of New Canaan,
Conn, has had a strange dog come round
his place for several days past The dog
was fond of following his wagon to and
from the depot. The other evening Mr..
Trowbridge lost his pocket-book containing
over $50.
Remembering that he had il at the depot
and coming direct to his residence, he knew
he had lost it either at the depot or on the
road between it and his house In the
morning early he dispatched his man to
look for the missing money, and he found
the faithful dog lying on it on the depot
platform. II is almost unnecessary TO say
that the homeless dog has found friends.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

aB The Central Falls Visitor says that
as two young men Tuesday afternoon were
walking on the railroad track, near Central
Falls station, one of them picked up what
he thought was marble, and as he was
picking it up with his fingers it exploded
with report as loud as gun. He said he
thought he was killed the concussion was
so great that it benumbed and blinded him
for the moment. The torpedo split his
thumb and forefinger of his left hand, and
the fingers of the right hand looked as
though they had been pounded with ham
mer
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
VNRrAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1871.

/. VIM. Vanswearengen vs.. VIM. Rice.
2. Craig & Blanchard vs.. II. s. Dimm.
3. w. II. Miller's adm. VS.. A. M. Egolf.
4. Sarah A. Weber ct al. VS.. p. X. Co.
8. Perry Kremer vs. Davis 81 Wister.
@. Frank w. Gibson VS.. John Shatto.
z. T. P. Cochran ct al. VS.. Jas. Lanigan.
8. Seyfert, McManus & Co. ct al. VS.. Lam
igan ct al.
Q. Davis ct al. VS.. James Lanigan.
10. Susanna Cepp VS.. James Gibbons.
II. State Bank VS.. Daniel Losh.
~. State Bank vs. Peter sheafTer.
13. Penn township VS.. Dunncannon Dor.
IA. Ann NJ. Donaghy vs.. L. j. Donaghy.
10. Jacob Kuhn VS.. Christopher Fisher.
10. G.. e. G. Eberhart vs.. A. II. Topey.
II. John Haas VS.. Isaac Rowe.
1S. Peter Sheibley's adm. VS.. II. Keck.
]. J. SPONENBERGER,
July 4, 1871, Prothonotary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
A Singular Accident TO a Horse.

A young man named Robert Citizen, of
Fulton county, whilst in attendance upon
the dedication of the new Methodist Protes-
tant Church, near Rainsburg ION Sabbath a
week, hitched his horse near by and entered
the church. Returning at the close of the
services he found his beast battling with a
swarm of bees which had settled upon him.
Every effort was made to relieve the animal,
but to such an extent had been stung, that
he died in few hours afterward, apparent
ly in the greatest agony of suffering.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

css- In February of year before last,
Boston.lady was knocked down and serious
ly injured by snow-slide from the roof of
building. The Supreme judicial court
has awarded her, after tedious suit, So
500 damages.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

cB- At Sunday school picnic held at
Berlin Canada, a terrible accident occurred
A sudden shower drove large number of
children into atannery when the floor of the
room gave way precipitating the whole
party into the watts below. Fortunately
only one death resulted, but for time it
seemed as though many would be drowned
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

r9- During the riot between the Catho :
licand Protestant Irishmen the soap factory
Of Colgate & Co., ON York st. Jersey city,
was threatened with destruction, During
the nightla force of thirty men were on
guard, and 200 feet of hose were stretched
in the building attached to a vat of hot lye
This was preparing very hot reception
for the rioters
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
1908 Gifts.
1908 Gifts.
GRAtSIHSID, &c obEI H. Lea coo,NcERT and Distri,
Founding ASYLUM Of

the Sisters OF Charity
N the City OF New York, and Soldiers and Sal.
iors 0rphans Home. Washington ID. c. 10 be
held In Washington. d. G.. under and by virtue OF
a permit from Hon. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue; ON Thursday. July "a. positively.
. aiIer iIer the concert the Commissioners NIL award
10 the successful ticket holders,
1908 GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO s2OO,OOO
1900 Tickets only will be sold at IS each. Hon.
~ II. MeCnil9ngh, OF Elkton, Md. Major Geo. T
SaslIe; bLltimore; Md. Commissioners Hon. j..
o. Ih,1taey, ,otsnayyo NJ " Ilttsbnrg, Pa. Trustee
a. references; Major Gen. ID. Hunter u S A.
W. Mnashil9gton ig ID O. Hon; JAS $. Negey, Plttsburg,
IA. FIRST National Bank, Hagerst0wn Md Az
Pleman Co., Bankers, Hagefst0wn; Updegraif l.
SonS; son nagerstown; Hon X, J, Brent, late Attor.
ney General. Baltimore; g. II. Abott, ESQ. % T..
" Avenue, Baltimore; John H. Fowler, Esq: w
Place Baltimore ' '"h'
III hands OF the Trustee ~
, me tickets and circular can be had Of r. c. bel
Nin. General Agent, StatiOner and Printer No 81
Nassau street. New York. Ticket sent &. o. d.,
y desired; send for circular containing descrip-
uon OF prices. Tickets for sale also by Riley 4
sargent at their News Stands. Philadelphia Har
TisnuIE, fttsDurg. etc, and on line OF Penn. H.
H. and connections. 9Qr1w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

GB- On Monday afternoon, while John
Ballee, of Milton township Ashland county
Ohio, was working among his bees, one of
them stung him just behind the ear from
the effects of which he died in few min
utes
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

GB A young man in Fremont Ohio,
paid off sixty dollars of the National debt
by hanging his vest, which contained sixty
dollars in greenbacks, near brush heap,
which he afterwards set fire to forgetfully.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

eB- Copper and nickel coins are now for
warded to the Philadelphia mint for redem-
tion at the rate of $4,000 per day with an
average daily increase, and up to Saturday
last over $3.50, 900 had been redeemed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
Agents I! Read This {!

WTE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
w OF $50 per week and expenses, or allow a
,arge commission, To sell our new and wonderful
shall, Mich. ' ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make n fortune IA,
revealing the secret of the business to no one
Address, EDGAR SIMS,
6SS Broadway New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE is the
result OF fonr years study and experiment. IL
Is now perfection itself, and no more to be com
pared with the other preparations now flooding
the market, than "tanglefoot' whisky Is to
pure Bourbon. See advertisement.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
a New
Leather, Harness and Oil Store
IT DuncdnmOn, Pemm'd.

IL DNNCNIl9lOIl, I'eNlt'U.
THE subscriber has Just opened In Dncannon,
Il Perry county, Pa, opposite the National
Hotel large and splendid assortment OF
LEATHER,
SADDLEHY,
Oils
TRUNKS,
ShOEFINDINGs. &C.
lie is prepared to MI orders at the shortest notice
and Ia the best manner number OF the best
wOrkmen are employed and repairing IL done
without delay and on the most reasonable terms
REFINED OlI.-fre TESTIFY the barrel, or In
larger lots
LuBRlCATING and other OILS OF The best
quality, in let's 10 suit purchasers
The CASH paid for Bark, Hides and Skins OF all
marketable kinds.
w Please call and examine our stock before .
purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. N. HAWLEY.
DuncannOn, "a If
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

Gs- The Wytheville, Va, dispatch"
relates the following Not far from us a
young lady attempted to leave the parent
mansion at dead of night, by lowering her
self from her chamber by means of pully
and rope fastened to the window. She
had just reached the ground, where her
lover awaited her, when her enraged sire
appeared, seized the young man, fastened
the hook tohis pants, and raised him sky
wards, leaving him dangling in the air un-
til morning. The elopement is postponed
indefinitely.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

.Ihis battle was fought on the banks OF the riy
er Boyne, on the lst OF July. 1880, between the
Prince OF ORANGE and the Catholic forces under
James H. the latter being badly defeated.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
American Cutlery,

The following compliment TO the cutlery
made in this country We find in recent
copy of the London Times cat this
moment Birmingham is losing its old
market. A few years. ago it used to supply
the United States largely with edged tools,
farm implements, and various smaller
wares. 1t does so no longer, nor is the
cause to be sought merely in the American
tariff. 1t is found that the manufacturers
Of America supersede us, not only in their
own, but in foreign markets and in our own
colonies, and the Birmingham Chamber
has the sagacity to discover, and the cour-
age to declare, that this is owing TO the
superiority of American goods. High as
are the wages of an English artisan, those
of an American artisan are higher still, and
yet the manufacturers of tho United States
can import iron and steel from this country
at heavy duty, work up the metal by
highly-paid labor, and beat us out of the
market after all with the manufactured
articles. How is that to be explained? |?
The Americans succeed in supplanting usby
novelty of construction and excellence of
make. They do not attempt to undersell
us in the mater of price. Our goods may
still be the cheapest, but they are no longer
the best, and in the country where an axe,
for instance, is an indispensable imple-
ment, the best article is the cheapest, what
ever it may cost. Settlers and cmigrants
soon find this out, and they have found it
out to the prejudice Of Birmingham trade. >"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
The colby W1i1ager
WITH
Moulton's Patent Rolls.
The Most Perfect!
The CheapestI !

And Bsst Ilri.yrr IN he World
Rolls are pure white Rubber. Frame can,
never rot, rust or wear ont. II takes less
room than any other, is lighter, fastens itself
TO the tub, runs easier, and is THE FAMILY
FAVOR1TE wherever used,
1t is WARRANTED in every case. We want
good active
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
LIVE AGENTS

to canvass In every town, TO whom good wages
are insured. Full instructions and particulars
given upon application to Colby BRO & Co.,
5OS Broadway, n. Y. 22 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-12
CITIZENS ~ SAVINGS BANK.
S SOUEH CAROLYN "A
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.

deposits of u and y2Nasl1d's Received
SEWN REH7' 0ENT eRER 1WNUN :
I ON CER1YFICA1ES OF DEPOSIT.
AND SIX PER GENT. COM.
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin. President.
5oSn JoSn 3. E Fhnma. Palmer; vice-presidents.
A. G Brenizer, Cashier.
J. II. sawyer. Assistant Cashier, in
Johp u. B. Smith. Assistant Cashia,
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. G. Haa.
kell, +. ". McMester. John P. Thomas. T. II
Heinitsh, John B, Palmer. Thomas z. Gregg.
o0''HpsE 9.EA areag, M.tie,rr.: ,
G. =: SCOTT, Newbpryy.,
". G. Mayes. Newberry.
B. II. nutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
Phans and others may here deposit their saw.
tnga and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
Wishing to draw interest On their funds until
shey require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sumo Tor their children and Married Woman
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with.
uraWn by themselves, or, in case Of doath. by
Lheir legal representatives,) wishing to Law
nsfde funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity OF depositing thoir means
where they Will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawaiwhep
1''uoa' Aug l8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-12
titude. No i1und waI beard. BtII[ he
ilss.esnsa2 II 2! e os:%s9 p ) 9ooytx9 Ehsg hPM9ed

!Icteu&Q4S SeepE9ouV0xk AneH 3DWt8eo
the key in the door, and cau1e elaborate
" tiptoeing toward me. till he vae with
in long reaching distance OF me, when
|tlfe stopped, after scanning my face with
interest for q. while, drew a folded copy
|. "fhefe-y6u wrSte HAT. SRead Il to
me, quick! Relieve mel snffer.."
I read as follows--an9 as the sentences
muscles relax. and the anxiety go ont Of
|iths features Tt5she Serre;ioi Ao3niisS.
;over the desolate landscape:
| 1.-THE guano is fne bird, but great
care is necessary in -reuring it. Itshould
not be imported earlier than June nor
later than September. tIn' the winter il
lPhould be kept In warm place, where
LAY can hatch out its young.
1."1s is -avitgtt thatywg,4 Ore to haYe d
backward season for grain. Therefore,
it will be wo|l fQri The fa. mer, to begin
setting out his corn-stalks and planting
his buckwheas cakes id July, instead OF
August.
"Concerning the pumpkins. This ber-
ry is favorite with the natives Of tho in
terior OF New England, who prefer it to
the gooseberry for the making of the
fruit cake; and who likewise give it the
preference -for feeding cows, as. being
more filing and fully as satisfying. The
pumpkin is the. aonly esculent of the
orange faulty that will thrive in the
North, except The Kourd and one or two
other varieties or The squash. Bnt the
custom Of planting 1t in the front yard
with the shrdbbery is fast going out Of
vogue, for it is GENERALLY conceded that
the'pumpkin as shade tree is failure.
Nov, as the warm weather approaches
and The gander begins to spawn
The excited listener sprang toward me
to shake hands, and said:
tSThete, there-that will dol 7 know
am all right now, because you have
read it just as I did, word for word,
But stranger, when frst read it this
morning. I said to myself, mover be-
lieyedi'it before, notwithstanding my
friends kept me under watch 30 strict,
but now / believe am crazy; and with
that Ifetolled howl that you might
have heard two miles, and started but to
kill somebody bscahse, you know, I
knew it would. come To- that soonor or
later, and so I might as.well begin. I
read one q them Paragraphs over again.
so as to be certain, and then bnrned
my honse, down ppd started. I have
crippled several people, and have got
one fellow up. 9 tree, where. I. can get
him if fwants him. But I thought I
would call in here as I passed along, and
make things perfectly certain, and tell
youit IS lucky for ths chap that is in the
tree. I should have killed him, sure, as
4 went back. Goodbye, Sir, good bye
you have taken 8 S:sa. Iced off my
mind. My reason has stood the strain
Of one OF your agrioqltural articles, and
I know that nothing can. ever upset it
now. Goodbye, sir. !. y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-12

lus ...si-o !Gs,sa,soisnce, sD...e'.ic1l M ..!,t
.A:', hraY MAniAE DottaHAs. ~ !..!,Ht
My wife site with Her hsnd In mlihe.. sa2'-
oMy child ihbH ny ktieA;. - % 70. !t,'s m' e!
NY ltt!ety3liAgS AHeotheat {, here y .2sNf
-Yon must hdf follow idS:' am - g; -,t-,.''
s t.s3S::tr1l i,;Gs ~ i;' iittS. TT > :
l !ovedyon,once.I dread you now
4; HoR afs no Welcome oomer;'a - itnf..
For a6a married, you IRE dead ti
I saw your grave last Bpmmef1
Above it4revT' 'the bfter !oss. : ,a,.. ''S
The avger' y6G llHfSyfEd tho best;, :
80 fYes md 1t mi. poSfl +, '''9 .'.', .., +
Why should you haunt me thus7 ,Tia true,
.Aioataleas. heartsd STUDENT ,y:ti 81 ::
Witdhed byiyour face; Isahoufd Have been Z
.,I.esstender And-more prudent g. -
But can j help III Ha.yyo' i.powe,r,,. i4:ai ~
10 hoal the wound gave, u.r;a,.,n., !.
With love and deathipetWesp ua now 4.
,sNE marriage a19 iyoar grage2 2uu. ., ..
Then leave me; let me t1well ID peace, .'i
Since viin'is oil rpHrettinR;' ''''
And sleep beneath thy brier rose, 80
Poor childl fife's grief forgetting.
In vain prayed; where'er Igo, ,,.o !. ,'
find you by my side, aci ,r-,,.:3.a
The heart that once wronged what grave
1a.deep enough 70 hidef aI ,:..'.