davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

THE FASCY AND FACT OF SAN DoMN.
Go.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Burlington Free Press, who has visited
San Domingo, says;
u venture to say that the report Of the
Commissioners will be one OF the most
readable novels. ever presented 10 the
public. l make no reflection upon those
gentlemen, whom Ibelleve 10 be beyond
reproach. But when scholars and states.
men look over landscape clothed with
tropical flowers, grand in volcanoes and
gigantic in precipices, tho beauty Of che
scene takes the eye; roseate hue Is
given to the sun-fower, anda golden tint
10 the one copper kettle Of the settlement.
What few whites go there to live will be.
come acclim4ted and lazy at the same
time. Instead Of Americanizing the in
habitans, they will themselves become
Atricanized. We shall spend about $l0,-
100000 to fortify It's 100000 at least
and we know not how much more to pay
its debts-and then we shall get about as
much sugar, fruit, &c. US would stock n
small Boston importers warehouse" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
The True Value Of Money,

A correct idea Of the nature Of values
as measured by currency will give TO
every man true notion OF the money val
ue vi his own services, and o proper re-
gard FOR those whose labor is worth more
than his own. A proper appreciation Of
money begets respect for skill, industry,
capacity, iOrethought, management, and
all other personal qualities Or means by
which property is created or developed.
Il gives u proper sense Of the right Of
ownership, and induces caution in con.
tracing debts US well as scrupulous and
pnnctuNl payment Of them. When man
with u iull sense Of the meaning Of money
usks his neigbbor for q loan h0 feels that
he Is asking him for the product OF his Ia
Dor, When he passes an unpaid creditor
on the street his conscience tells him
there goes n man who has worked TOR
me without pay"
The productive and creative capacity
differs widely in different men. The few
months work of the inventor Of sonle
motive power, mechanical appliance or
chemical compound can only be measured
by the amount of labor saved or the en-
HANGED value Of the materials. The brain
work that leads to the discovery Of some
great scientific truth may be Of such vast
value us to DEFY estimate. The labor of
mind OF tho profound juriSt or the skill.
full surgeon cannot be measured by the
daily earnings OF the plowman. Yet how
few there Nre who handle money, pay it,
use 1t, spend II, risk it in speculatiOn, or
invest ii with. q true idea Of its nature,
Specification and value, or who realize
that in some shape or other every dollar
represents and measures the labor Of the
people A clearer understanding Of this
fact would induce greater respect for all
industry, and serve rs n check 10 improvi.
dence and aTarice or the love OF money
for its own sake.
He who carries in his pocket a note for
one thousand dollars carries the labor Of a
skilled mechanic Tor year, or the labor OF
school teacher for several months, or
two hundred visits from skillful physi.
clan. The daughter Of a wealthy citizen
may spend us much money as tenmen
can earn. SAemay put fifty dollars into
the charity box at church and walk away
with cOmplacent glow Of moral vanity,
yet she has only given what represents
the sweat and toll Of those who created
fifty dollars worth Of material value. A
man may boast Of an income OF a thou.
sand dollars a day, CLEANED from the labor
Of thousands Of poor men and women,
and may constantly parade Us his own
bennfarftoOQ Ha,hiph OFR in tr1lth tlHO9B of
his poor patrons or customers. ~
EXtravagance, translated into the Ian
guage OF reality, becomes merely the rob-
berry Of those who produce marketable
values. a youth who spends 5000 q
year in wasteful or riotous living, in point
OF morals and public economy commits as
great a wrong Us It he actually destroyed
that much property, The true sense OF
value is very defective In many minds
Some few possess it in a remarkable dg.
gree, but for every one Of these there are
thousands who have no conception Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
The Lnte senator Howard.

Hon. JACOB NJ. HOWARD, ex-senator Of
Michigan, who died at Detroit, Sunday
morning, was q native Of Vermont, was
educated at Williams College, and gradu.
ated from 1t III 1889. Entering upon the
study Of law, lie varied his student. life
by that of the tutor; and removing to
what was then the Territory Of Michi.
gan, was admitted to tho bar in 1888,
and was elected to tho Michigan State
Legislature in 1888. Two years later he
entered on his first term in Congress; and
in 1854 twas elected Attorney Gen.
eral Of Michigan, serving three con.
sccutive terms On the death oil Senator
BINGHAM, lie became his successor in
1902, and was elected to q second term,
which expired on tue 4th Of March
During the period Of his service in the
Senate, he occupied always q foremost
place among the men Of weight in that
body. The onerons duties OF the chair
manship on the Pacific Railroad Com
mittee he performed with recognized in.
tegrity, fairness and business comprehen.
sion, and was a valued member Of
the Committee on Military Affairs,
Judiciary and Private Land Claims.
He took u prominent part in
the attempted impeachment Of Andrew
johnson, and made an unbroken record
as an able constitutional lawyer. He was
an ardent Republican, and was one OF the
men who took the first steps towards the
formation Of the organization. Mr. How.
ards eminent abilities made him man
Of the nation, rather than the Senator Of
State; and bis long career Of public ser
vice never witnessed q blemish upon his
personal honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

MARSHAL W1xDEn, the head OF Tue
Fire Department, occupies some space IN
our columns this morning answering the
criticisms Of q gentlcman'who wrote o few "
DAVIS oso over the signature Of "Citizeu'"
Citizens statement that persons for hay
ing civilly offered to assist the fremen
vIiero assistance was needed, have lre-
quentIy been repuIsed in an insulting
manner aud threatened with arrest, will
need some better refutation than that
vouchsafed. "There are plenty OF gen
,lemen," says the Marshal, "who can tes'
tify to having offered their services to me
ut fires, and their services have been &c
cepted and appreciated"
On the occasion Of the fire at the
Mcclure house, it will be remembered
there was q very long and inexcusable de-
lay before any Of the Department appear
ed on the scene. The splendid 81. E
Church Immediately adjoining was in dan
ger A couple Of gentlemen who felt an
interest in preserving 1t, managed to pro-
cure piece of hose and made an attach
ment to plug on Fourth street, and we're
just on the point of turning on tho water
when the Chief Marshal came strolling
along the street and discovered this afro
clouS infringement on the Official preroga-
tivcof the Fire Department. Indignant
that anybody should dare try to extin-
guish fro and save their property
without the authority Of an Ordi-
nance Of the City Council, he
peremptorily forbade these gentlemen
to turn on the water; that was his bust
ness not theiEs; the water must be turned
on officially or not at all. It was in vain
they plead the urgency Of the case. The
fire was growing very hot; the rear win
dowS Of the church were cracking, and
the woodwork blistering and almost ready
TO take fire. The Fire Department was
doing nothing; and they thought it would
surely be better to turn on the water ant
save the church, even il it had to be don't
unoficially. But the man clothed with
little bsiet authority was OF q different
opinion, and with feelings better imagined
than described, they were obliged to Civ
it up and go away.
The Marshal will doubtless remember
the circumstances more fully than W
have detailed them. We refer to tina
case just TO ask whether the two gentle
men referred to Aro among those who caI
testify to the Marshals acceptance an
appreciation Of their Services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

A STATEMENT by the correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer may help explain
the dead lock among the San Domingo
Commissioners about their report. He
says the report read in Fridays Cabinet
meeting was simply the portion written
by Mr.. Wade, and did not contain the
signatures Of the other Commissioners.
1t was subsequently submitted to the lat
ter, who returned it with an amendment
as long as the original document, and en-.
tering into an elaborate scientific DISGUST
ton, and also reasons for annexation.
Thus altered, Mr.. Wade refused to sign
the report, and returned it to Messrs.
White and Howe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04


An ingenious Frenchman has Just hit
upon q happy invention. It is called q
mechanical calm restorer." Should the
President of q popular assembly expert
ence difficulty in obtaining silence, he has
but to open the box containing the calm
restorer, sc: the hands Of the exposed dial
in motion, and at the end OF each revoIu-
tiorofrone minute. there is produced a
noisy peal OF bells sounding for o few
seconds, and most etfectually drowning
every other sound In the room. During
this operation the session is considered as
suspended, and by registering the number
Of revolutions an accurate idea can. be OBJ
tanned Of the extent Of the disorder, and
The consequent loss Of time. The fellow
had better try its effects on Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
RATCHELoRs HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Il tho bl6t u he World
Gus. No disappointment NoRldicnlORs Tints,
or Unpleasant Odor. Tho genuine W. A. Batch.
elotJ Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Docs not
stain the skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, soft
and BOanafuL The only safe and perfect Dye.
New York. lRn9Ieod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

value as measured by labor. Much Of the
rancorous and enyious feeling Of the poor
against the honestly.inherited property OF
the rich b due to o perverted and delec',
tive sense Of this value. Amer all the
best practical way for . young man TO
learn the tue value of money isto earn It
by his own labor.-PhRa. Record. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
DIED.

HoBsoN-on Sunday morning, April I'd, 1871,
his age.
Tho funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dencc on John Street, this Tuesday morning at
lOo'ciock. Friends Of the family are invited ID
attend.
HAHNA-On Monday morning, April Sd, 1871,
at ~ o'clock, Rosa, wife Of August Hanna, hged
q years.
Tho funeral will take place from the residence
Of her husband, on Fourth street, Eighth Ward,
this afternoon, at SX O'Clock, Friends Of the
family arc invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
BULLETS FOR EUROPE.

Lead Is wanted in Europe Send over the m
lions Of bottles Of new tangled hair cOlorerB tina
''remAin over" and cant DO sold here. They are
pretty much N!tad, and will never DO wanted In
this country, because all SAno people who desire
to restore the tingO Of youth to their gray or
grizzled locks use
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye.
trnm rs have gone dow down down. down. TSsT1 &sv
6slong; while the EXCELSIOR DYE has gone
up with rapidity that tAxeG to the utmOSt tho
facilities for manufacturing 1t. It IL to-day the
MOST POPULAR HAIR DYE
in the world, and deserves be- for the safest
and the best Asa dressing AFTER the dyeing, use
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
marS-d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

We reproduce from Chicago paper
what purports to be communication
from somebody who processes to have
reached the long sought but never before
attained North Pole. The news comes by
balloon to Pcmbina, and the letter is
rescued by sergeant of the U, s, Army.
We hope our readers willfecl atliberty to
believe Ouly SO much Of this story as they
Judge reasonable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
GALLERY
~ Main Street,
uEALTH OFFICERS NOTICE.
CRY HEALTH OFPrcE, WEasFTB STREE4,
CfSrRI WHEELING, April 8, 1871:

CENTRE WHEELING, April 3, 1s71:I
, Real estate owners, housekecpers, Ggents, and
all others having charge o. control Of priynte
dwelling houses Of every description, lS well 20
OF hotels, halls, school buiIdipge or Other public
edI1eeS. manufacturing establishments, slaugh:
ter houses, meat shops, etc, are hereby notified
to cleanse every nook and corner Of their prem.
Iscs-e especially kitchen and other sinks, water
closets cellars areas, front, and back yards, va
cantor unimproyed lots, yard or surface drains,
private sewers, prfVieS, stableS or other out
building, and have the same In good sanitary
order within Aiteen days from the date Of this no
tIce, otherwise the PROVISIONS Of the Health Or.
dinince for e0mbulS0ry cleansing and dlSinfect'
Ing will be rigidly enforced.
az The throwing Of putrid or sinking Stops,
decayed vegetables, and offensive matters Of
whatever description into the GutterP, streets md
alleys, is positively prohibited by Ordinance; and
It Is hoped that every such violation whereby the
public health Il endangered, will be promptly
< Complaint Book may constantly be found OIL
my table ct the Health Ohice and II 10 important
that both the character and whereabouts OF all
nuiSances complained OF through that or any
other medium shall be particularly described.
No attention will DO paid 10 anonymous COM
plAlntV made through the postoflGe.I *.
Given under my hand,
JAMES B. REEVES, N. D.,
Apl City Health 0flcer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

TIE Philadelphia Star says that the
people who would not die in spring
time" should exercise q great deal of eau
ton in regard to the taking down Of
stoves and the laying aside Of warm un.
dergarments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

TIE storms-Gant controversy con.
tlnues to cmbellish and enliveu tho Gin.
cinnati papers. Personal cards have
taken the place Of interviews. The old
fellows make lively reading for the Gin.
eiInat public. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

THE Frankfort Commonwealth gives o
list Of ono hundred and fifteen outrages,
mostly OF the Ku.Klux character, that
occurred in Kentucky during the admin.
istration Of Governor STEvENOpx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
NeWzAdvertlsements.
INFORMATION WANTED.

! or one JOSEPH W, RoNuCK, who leh his
iSt and was last seen In Wheeling. Any inlOT-
NATION in regard to HE whercahnuis win DO
gladly received d his home In MAEtin'sFerTy.
ANIL ID 1871 nnAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE LATEST AND CHOICEST.

SEA MOSS PARTNERSHIP to DO very ane for
DOsserts and an elegant and dainty
dish for the sick.
COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE-Au old a.
vOrlte with the ladies' for JellleS-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Just the article
to use with Cox's Gclatlne-of rich
and luscious flavor.
C0COA-W Warranted Pure, delicious
and nutritious beverage.
HECKERS FARINA;-Prepared especially for
lnvalids and children.
BlTTERS-Tho genuine article
for ladies and children In feeble
health.
WINE OF PRPSIN-The most perfect remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-FOF Pul6IngS and CustardB.
splendid dessert, either alone or
with Berries.
At LAUGHLLN. BRO. d cos,
juulf Wholesale Druggists, Main St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

ELECTIONS for township and municipal
officers were held yesterday throughout
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

Bids for dams will give tho price perEub. I'd.
In the dam. No separate bids for qllArrylng are
wanted. The. stone for Marietta island Is 81.
ready quArried and paid for: The dam must be
built with this stone. Bidders for excavation
arc invited 70 bid for dredging by tho day as well
as by the yard.
All bids must be made on tho Official forms
which will be furnished on application, a. also
detailed specifications for each work.
Proposals muAt be endorsed iPrppoSals for
Rip'rRp Dam" or Proposals for River Exca-
BY order Of the Chief Of Engineers.
WIN. e. MERRILL,
mario Major Engineers andBY't Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE THE WHEELING
In Savings Institution having, BY DSS AZ y,
Trust dated the sSth Of February. ISL and To o.
Of record In the Rseorders ONCE Of thIs touptv
conveyed TO mo all Its property, real and ncrso!
al, stocks, claims and demands, Whe,b :. s1 y
bond, note, bill Of exchange, account ~ 81 "
wise, In trust 70 secure all debts and lIshJaSSt
Of tho said Wheeling Savings Institution sns.,
L and without preference TO any one or motS y;
them over the others: -V'e OF
Notice y hereby given to all persons iudsh,.,
respective debts must DO paid 10 ia TnSH,tt!ael
ed: and to all persons having claims SoSESaa. '
said Institution 70 present The same Eor SStHls.1
ment without delay at the Office on MonSns .;I!
lately occupied by It which will DO opeS y.
purpose every day, Sundays excepted mil ~ Eae
therpotice, nom ten to twelve O'Clock A 't'
fel128 ssr-sszi 1-ls.s DANIEL LAMB. TrB,i..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

THE AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK:
The acknowledged standard. dist thousand
now ready, and tho demand as steady and sure
as for wheat, Also for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

NOSHEN CHEESE. s.. So !. b.
" 50 boxes prime Goshen Cheese. Just no.
cleveland for sale BY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

w P. s D. L. HUBBARD,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19
NraRiojl. .L Last Tines

eeeAA sRnAyn g. NEaRo. Last Tuesday nigh
s 8 ssEIIa uaintey fell upon. suo
stet tire tnss as5 roof the County iail
I hiH si Remarkably steep. audi
aaemsi Almost Impossible for q man. IL,
obtAin nga oot-hoid upon it. Notwith.
.sssndang this.f fact, however. Peter BLAIR
d cQlored spfis1nsf. lately convicted .,i
I the Sof aome misdemeanof.
and eentenced 70 imprisonment for2siA
m9IsEa volunteered togo out upon tn.
9f xtingnistH the fire, wliich
wrap the whole building II
A4S{1s IiS sr asaocepted, when BE-;
9sAo6 ofAss led thES6gh scuttle hole tU
and thraWp Water upon the Or.
stxop hioh were handed to him
SSnttles For nearly o.,
x8n1ninS hb bis perilods posi-
N61 positi iop from which he woplo
tGnYf bssnS led by aisingle false step
I lash into pieces on the pave.
sMleht hltilSall danger was over
sWe; ;andS Sfsta HAT q petition has beau
]; Ss1sss0 The Governor for his pardon as y
sssaWafd for hia gallant conduct and ,suc.
'scasafui5 efforts 90 preserve the Jail from
destruction. Augusta Constitutionaliss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19
40 tho Public.

COLUMBIA, g. c., November II, 1871.
In consequence OF the blow inflicted upon
the educational and industrial interests of
this State by President Grants military pro-
ceediDgs in the up-country, the undersign. d
have abandoned their proposed association
In the conduct OF tho Kings Mountain Mill.
.tary School, 1T Notwithstanding it nwise.
under present ciroumata noes, to enter upon a
apeeial expansion Ct the school. The present
Principal aud Proprietor aill carry on the
school 40 heretofore. ASBURY COWARD,
far .s6'e.. JOHN P. THOMAS.
The undersigued. in rslinquishing his con.
necttou with the above enter prise, desires
most cordially to comm end the K. III. NJ s. to
the support aud confidence OF his friends
Az a tried and gallant soldier, q Christian
gentleman, thorough disciplinarian, and an
excellent teacher. Col. Coward is we'll known
to tks state. singly he 1. fully equal to al
the dem ands that may be made upon his
school; and the undsrsigLed hopes that all
those who proposed to entrnst their bows 10
his charge Will not hesitate to send them for.
ward TO enjoy the benefit OF COL Cowsrd's
control 4f their conduct and studies.
The undersigned will remain In Columbis.
Having formed en- assMciatiun In the practice
~ law with James Kion, Etq he will en-
bark In chat profession, in combin alton VII,
che active and earnest journalism ia which
he is now engaged. JOHN r. THOMA..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19

An exchange remarked that stwents
years ago. LELAND Stanford arrived IL
AOaIf0rIia with only one shirt to hi.
baek Since then, BY close attention ~
hnss1ess, he has contrived to accumulate
ovsre ten millions" Upon which, xn
other contemporary is troubled 20 know
what the man is to do with so many
shirts. qts5,5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19
The Brooklyn Life Insurance COMPANY,
Paid Up Cash Capital and Assets Two Millions Dollars

Paid Up Cash Capital Two
". NJ COLE Secretary
w. Wallace, D. Actuary
ghtadd
nchd
vuruuf
I'm s.krw
in
nsu
ce.-Ko hEnttne
This oi
or t
to brints
DhpochS LousM ,Januory7
hHor
ran dsole c.n Anntlca
once Dr. Fis dCourtHo
tin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19
Any Aiss q Lik. enc Summer Rose"

GIy Atfe q Like ths summer Rose"
'Tns author Of the hsautiful lyric. envy Life
taitAke tho Summer Rose" whielf ID 90 unit
rsSeal!y admired Ike Wolfe and Hray ,immor-
ptsns n nanai!y attributed te tie sie.e Ecs.
Richard b. Wilde. nativeNof Baltimore. bu
toe many years resident Of QsorgiA, Whloh
ebons che year 1918. and was hrst printed ii,
Hy LIE q like tha summer rose, ~
IhAt opena 20 the morning sky, 5f5ts
Bat ere she ~ ahedesof evening CLOSE, n.
Yst, on that roses. .hnmSle @ bod. !. 'u' ae' 80
ne eTeetyss asMaefs Yht are shed, k,Ig
A. y che wspt AHoh waste to see; z :
+ bne none shall weep . tear tor,i4e. 4, 90,
Ths dews.o ghtmay fall from Heaven
Upon ths.Nithered roses bed, KEt7,fa y
And tearaos fond regret be given,
.Ic mourn she vifsSes 1of TIE dead. Is. !
Ana tears Win fsds ron sorrows row ; S;e, oesll
Ansction'e pangc be iufied TO sleep: - .'Aah I,
Aud even love forget TO weep. 81 '@fa"
Ny life is like An autumn leaf, ri I" [
That trerables In the moons p.lerav-.r (
AZ noia ta 4gAti. its date 10 BRIEF, IN as,..iA +
: neeNeeesQnd soon TO pass auay0o .sfan,,,
~: ASs: ose .nst lsaf I shs tal aud lAdes ~ oil
1ne u1nds bevAA the ieadeas tree,
HQs none eshAlkbreathe q Sigh for mo. ll'r
The tree nqsy mourn It's fallen Leaf ,ill &
And autumn winda bewaif irs bloom,9 n; ~;
And frten save 8 nlgh of eriei ,iN
Ger thoeo who a1esp within the tomb. "
xee coon viii en8 rsnew the flowers;
And time Will bring UNDERSTANDING hvurs;
IN frtspd dshlpS. heart all grisl viii die. +
f7 itaa 81 .ss sSsa love forget to sig 4: ~ =
Ny lie is,like the prints which feet \ sft .;t
dAva iefe ousr ampa b 3 desert ia DID, vt
Soon 90 the rising tide shall beat, N 49, & Z
=, 4l trace sh Aitvaniahft from the strand. .tnr .
Ict, As * grlevlig to.1ffioe deIn j
All veattKe IT the hutnan race.
? SSn ehAs lone shore loud mixns the seal
bus nones alssi shall tnourn.t tor me. -
The sea "a s. e.a sI.s Aaaalk shore t,-,'.ia
M hsrnsns Asdhl Trace It bears away;
The lonely heAFs its grief may pour
Ger chsli shed friaad s6fprs fast daoay;~,
xet when All track "a iost and gone,
hs,wayas dancs bright and lily on; -.
TH9s soon ahaGtton's bonds. are torn, .,S
And dayen t0vs sorEetsto mourn ~