davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

general, but you shall be an exception to
the rule Pray, make no stranger OF me-
"Mr. SivertOni" Stammered out Aunt
Sophie, with spasmodic attempt at
smile.
"Semproniusp' faltered Blanche.
"But you were mistaken about two little
things" remorselessly went on the old
gentleman 81 shan't settle any little bills
of your cOntracting-neither do L intend
to leave Blanche there rich young wild
ow. To be my widow, it is first necessary
that you should become my wife, my
dear; and I've changed my mind IN toto
on that subject"
And with a flourish, Mr. Siverton shut
the door, and retreated once more into
privacy.
Mrs. Peck and her niece, Miss Beames,
stared at each other like two galvanized
females.
ats all your fault, Blanche" said Mrs
Peck, bursting into tears.
"You began it first, aunt!' shrieked
Blanche, with all the premonitory symp-
toms of Mysteries; while poor Eliza Ann
ran to and fro, for camphor, sal-volatile
and burnt feathers, scarce knowing what
to think or believe.
But when the peaceful twilight shadows
settled over the chimney tops all was re-
stored to quiet again, and Mr.. Siverton
meditated deeply.
'I'm we'll out of that scrape," said he
to himself, land it's good thing found
Miss Blanche out in time to spoil that
piece of fun about the young widow. But
there's the wedding suit ordered, and the
| wedding ring, and I'd made up my mind
to marry somebody. Is that you, Eliza
Ann?"
Yes, SIR" meekly responded that
faded young person. 'I've brought your
cruel, sir"
Upon my word, Eliza Ann" said Mr..
Siverton, you've learned to make cruel
exceedingly we'll and you're good girl,
Eliza Ann. Did you ever think of being
| married2'
Dear me, sir, what a strange ques-
tionr' said Eliza Ann.
1--WE mind to marry you myself,
Eliza Ann" said the old bachelor, alb
ruptly.
ooh, sir, | amt half good enough y
said the lowly minded Eliza Ann.
yes, you are!" said Mr.. Siverton.
Come here and kiss me, my dear. After
all, you are very pretty when you blush
like thati'
And SO Eliza Mellick married the rich
old bachelor after all, and Miss Blanche
still remains Miss Blanche.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
PHUNNYGRAMS.

-''Give the devil his due, Pat, and
where would you be-" "Alone, your
honor"
ions of one goose to spread the opinions
of another.
"A poor man, who was ILL., being asked
by gentleman whether he had taken any
remedy, replied, mo, | amt taken any
remedy, but I've taken lots of physic."
"A facetious Eastern grocer announces
on placard at the door, "a fresh invoice
of choice lickers," when he receives new
lot of smoked tongues.
"A merchant who has class in Sun
day-school asked, "What is solitude?" and
was visibly disturbed when miserable
boy answered, THE store that don't adver-
tise."
1t was an Irish coroner who, when
asked how he accounted for an extraor-
binary mortality in Limerick, replied
sadly: II cannot tell. There are people
dying this year that never died before"
"A farmer recklessly publishes the fol
lowing challenger: II will bet 1925 that
my hired man can take longer to 90 to the
harvest field, get back to dinner quicker
eat more, do less, and bear down harder
on panel of the fence, than any other
hired man within fifteen miles of the flag
staff in our town."
An old, rough clergyman once took
for his text that passage of the Psalms: Il
said in my haste all men are liars" Look
ing up, apparently as if he saw the Psalm
list standing Immediately before him, he
said: "You said it in your haste, David,
did you? Well, ifyou had been here, you
might have said it after mature refiec-
ton"
Mistress: "a days holiday, Jane
what for?" Jane: "Wen, | thought
you'd think it rather soon; but, please
mum, my young man as l spoke of to
you-perhaps you remember-is going
to take me to Grinnage again, and I'm a
| going to pop the question this time"
| Two Irishmen were working in a
quarry, when one of them fell into deep
quarry hole. The other, alarmed, came
to the margin of the hole, and called out
"Arrah, Pat, are ye kilt entirely? If
you're dead spake' Pat treasured him
from the bottom by saying, in answer
No, Tim, I'm not dead, but Pm spache-
less
THAT bed is not long enough for me, y
said tall, grutf Englishman, on being
ushered into his bedroom by an Irish
waiter at one of our hotels. Faith, an
you'll find it's plenty long enough, sir
when you get into it, was the reply; "fo1
then there'll be two more feet added to
it."
AT revival meeting in one of the in
terror towns of Mississippi, the minister
observed one of the congregation to be
sound asleep. Shocked at such sight
the good man went up to the unconscious
person, awoke him, and asked him if he
was christian. No." said the man, 81
am an editor of a newspaper" Then, in
the name of God, lot US pray!" replied
the devoted minister, greatly astonished
at such an answer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR.

AND that white hairl 1t lie not mine,
My locks are like the ravens wing;
No flag Of truce fling to time,
No monody to age sing;
Haste, then, be gOnel thou form of fright,
will not have thee curse my sight
One gleam Of White-but here it lies,
A stiffened, shining, silvery thread;
In sad and plaintive notes it cries,
I've come to tell thee youth has he'd
Then in thy presence letme stay;
Send not thy messenger away.
And wherefore shrink from sight of me,
As from bitter thing to rue?
And why behold denylngly,
AS though thine age it could renew
The child was born TO grow In years,
And leave his childish joys and fears.
Would'st thou an infant always live?
Loved and caressed rs childhood is?
Who for it's peace would manhood give, .
And make its futile pleasures hss
The higher gifts are bought with tears,
And come TO man with rolling years.
- True. youth is beautiful and bright,
When love and hope its transport bring;
Its laughing vision breads no night,
And songs alone It's voices sing;
But storm and darkness linger still
Along the way 1t treads at will.
And thou hast felt the childish joy
And borne alike the bitter pain,
Has kept the gold. and for the alloy,
Say, would'st thou be boy again?
Where all that's fair, as false is found,
Would'st give the scar and take the wound?
- In faith in man and trust in heaven,
We have buckler and a shield
The first to youth is kindly given;
The last, in age we bear a-feid.
II | faTetelI the th0rDy road,
Know thati leads to Heaven and COO
'' And in this tale of heightened days,
[ tell of added wisdom, too;
OF heart Withdrawn from selfish ways,
And gain of what is tried and true.
Then in thy presence let me be,
Send not thy monitor from thee"
Minneapolis Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

THE National Life Insurance Company
of the United States of America, Is IN no
respect affected by the recent suspens l1,n
of the large banking house of Jay Coos
& Co. It's securities are such as are prop
er to conservatively conducted Lile ~ III.
surance Company, all beng OF 'ne n "teJ
in mortgages and in Government b9nd i;i; q
much larger amount than its total lIao orth
ties, and all of its other assets are worn 4al
all that they are claimed to be. It t has
not, and never had, dollar OF us IuI pa
invested or secured by the Northern no a.
cific Railroad bonds or stock. 1t dlu nDs
even have deposits with the banking n ;rate
of Jay Cooke & Co, or any o,ne iaa pr and
banking house. The policy holders " no
friends of the company need entertain mn No. a,
shadow of apprehension as to its P @aritv
nent ability, and of its future proSpe'''
and success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

DURING the late war DR.. -, entering
the hospital surgery, met Paddy Doyle,
the orderly, and asked him which he con
sdered the most dangerous of the many
cases then in hospital. THAT, sir" said
Paddy, as, with an indicative jerk OF the
thumb, he pointed to where on the table
lay a case of surgical instruments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

How far is it to Cub Creek?' asked
a traveller of a Dutch woman. "On!Y
shoost a little ways" "Is it four, SIX,
eight or ten mies?'' impatiently asked the
stranger" "Yaas, | drinks tis," sereneIy
replied the unmoved gate-keeper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

THE superiority of the stock a Us Col.
making the Elmwood and Warwl ,'nd are
lars, and the edges folded all aro ..nr than
the reasons why they are liked DEUCE '
anV others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

THE New York Tribune cleared SoO,Ooo
during the first six months of this year.
and it's poor year for pen and-ink profl's'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
IT is not a he'Ill'
SuallCiSG "A
Price Is d afo1
D. RAgNN v
See notice il loci II
F.. H'I

T. AnAJ
DR.. Pierce. fr,
Pellets, Or sa3fl "a
and a IIer5al IT,.
pb n,sics search, n! %
tard seed, ysiTr. =,
power as laF5; I: 2. 25', s,s.,
GT Being Elm e eniir'',t.!iIY
ular care 3 ES4-K ais
.Jaunaieet KID
Hood, Cohiisssr
Shoulders s%il1
DTizzines.. sG I,b, B
taste in NONE
internal Ipisa,aN1
.to,l asaf' rfliisst,A1
h ings, tass Dr. ..I fl. :.
Pimples sppTIoai
R ienl Aflee'Jl"9o3s' "
b b.,z but kept - '5:s, (
cents cen. ! b. dv,,5orlid.1
5 -, s., 5, 84aaa s. vs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
scHENcb'S NV

These Pill: %, aIs s,t..a:.
ingsre9diss ,9si5ca r. 44.s,s 5sI 4
f eoc They 10 81 "A
I i,eable relneG:sl ersd ~.
ss s155s ) B s5.@5:: Sc
E,rann0id ah@ sCaE>..:.|
=. 1 free asfb T al pfa'
7 " j. ~ \. y
d i : ' For 'i''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
SYMPTOM a4 ~
Some Off, " Lisa

symptom, -
Some ef,1 ~ l. L.'set
ISL brown brown o. o., gtIlor " y
BODY; dulIpSsp,al o e.
n headache; d;,,i,, aa&o'.
palpi tia, io5En;s i ~
cough 60! with u a. laaap
t fbblslns Of food H y.
ing about ' :, bess.
pain and sor oa,. I'D
c0nstipatiea Nur'S th,-,.
of dia griloa aIte9sS.s
coldness, ' Of H.. Pile III
wit, with sympt SAasa.
I na1is,, esps ! :sl.'s + u
dificaltGje.sS!I :, hot IL |
o eles' with du llIlt4-5 II
and an gloomy for:s. =
cooye e, symptoms On s.. !. /
C Go'1 at one tine ''' !. |
and m0lq !. AedicaI iy;.A'.. j
S = us c0mplica.,,
sOld BY all drusgts. 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
-. ss.~YTTI
lgI::IIIyl5yl

will cure Chill: a-5T,,
pepsia, etc, We rl-ry
all other Blood psrs.r
Circular or Almaass
Address { LEy7
5Scl-
Remember azy-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09
Z EeERh9

Good for .fal.-l
kinds, DiphthaHA "
Sprains, Rhelma1Z g
the Glands, lliaz1S
Breast, Frost Bile, n
GOd all Sores
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-09

will only divide it so as to impair the
value of all.
THE ship-in-the-desert story, which has
heretofore been attributed to a travellers
lively imagination, is verified by the
James expedition explorers. In the Colo
orado desert full twenty miles from the
Gulf of California, they found the mast of
avessel, doubtless cast there by some terri
bic storm. Another wonder was water
running up hill, When the Colorado
River is at its hight, its waters are pro
PEELED through the natural canal known
as New River up over a high "divide."
The Indians met with were friendly,
though greatly alarmed by the report that
their visitors intended to turn the ocean
in on them.
MEN are born with animal natures
There is no difference between modern
and ancient philosophers in their opinions
on this point, that we inherit animal ma
lures. 1t is settled thing among all OBJ
servers, that the same basilar instincts
which exist in animals inhere also in
men. There is the same fierce, destruct-
i've nature in men that there is in the lion
and tiger. There is the same combative
nature in men that there is in the wolf
and the dog in their wild state There is
the same cunning, artful nature in men
that there is in the fox. All the qualities
in the animal kingdom by which they
defend themselves, and make their way
life, we see repro duced in men,
AN Englishman, residing in one of the
South Sea Islands, possesses the faculty
OF discerning the approach of vessel a
day or two before it becomes visible, and
even of describing its shape, and whether
it is a brig, schooner or bark. He
states that it is possible to discover ships
which, by reason Of the shape of the
earth, are not perceptible by the direct
action of sight, by means of the vapors
which collect on the horizon at certain
height above any solid object The shape
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

Ifit Is true the Modocs have been com.
pletely cleared ont OF the lava bed the worsl
part Of the war may be over, for no such
strong position csn be iound BY them else
where. The lava bed 10 oil but impregnsI
BILE, being crossed BY numerous chssms
commanded BY bluffs difficult to carry aud
which are honeycombed with caverus
communicating with each other. These ere
large 10 size but With email entrances easily
defended. TheModocs were: able to eubsist
for some time on the reptiles and vermin
found 10 the caves, but the want Of water
finally compelled them TO abandon their
naturs lily strong position.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

On Friday mornings man named Buzz
xsrd who has been sick Tor several months
With consumption, died at Petroleum Gem
tre. He served four years 10 the army, sod
in that service contracted the disease which
ausIIy ended his life. Aud YET notwith-
standing the fact, that be was one Of those
who helped "save the life oftbe Republic,
for the past six months b. and bis family,
consisting of q wife and six children, have
subsisted on charity; and when be died,
sud tho "Ioyal" authorities OF Vensngo
county, when tsIegraphed the facts snd
aeked to take charge Of the remains and
give them decent Christian burisl, the
reply sent back was, that they did not know
him. 1t is 10 bs hoped they did not.
lTitusville Courier.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22
Large OIL Fire ON .he J. .. F. n. Il.

Lsrge OIL Fire on 'he J. =. F. n. X.
Train II on.tbsi James town and franklin
Railroad, wss run Into BY extra II, at the
bridge over tho Little Shensngo, about two
miles from SdeaksyviIls aud one mile from
Hsdley station. yesterday evening. II ap-
pears that bott trains were ahead Of time
the regular stopped from some cause with
the rear OF the msin:in tbe bridge, sod the
extra coming up without warning, dashed
Into and set fire to the regulsr and siso the
bridge. Seventeen cats of oil we're Destroy
cd, besides the locomotive of tho extra, tbe
Railroad bridge and turnpike bridge also.
which spans.ths stream Q few rods below. -
The conductor Of regular II was quite ssri-
ousiy burned we learn, but how much the
damage will amount tu We have beard no
estimkts.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

Uncle Kuhn, everybody knows him, took
. notion 10 enierate to TitusviIIe q short
time since, Immediately after local option
want into effect. He went but has return.
ed, and tells hard story OF the treatment
received there. While passing through the
classic precincts of Water street, ho states
the boys threw mud and dirt at him and
otherwise grossly iosulted him. This has
60 aggravated bin that be has returned
to the Centre and VOWS not TO leave sgsip.
The old man 10 entitled TO decent irest-
mrnt at least, and II what he says 10 true
the police at Titusville should look aiter
those unrniy youngs ters.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

A solicitor, who had recently been en-
gagged BY . prominent life Insurance. firm,
returned to the ofies.oi bis employers, tbs
other day, sod complained shat hs bad been
snubbsd BY gentleman on whom be had
called. "Snubbed," cried The manager,
''snubbeds Why, wbst did you do that be
should have saubbsd you! l have solicited
lifs Insurance. from the Atlantic TO the Mi.<
sissIppl, snd have osver yet been snnbbed.
I have been kicked down stairs, ssten over
the head With chairs, snd thrown out Of
the window, but snubbed never have
DO a." The solicitor 10 driving q coal
wagon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22
E.Ipecac us n Love Powder.

-
A negro msn called at drug store on
Market street yss.srday, and asked for love
powders, saying that be bad bis eyeon
widow who owned lease upon Q house
aud lot for the term Of Eve years, and that
Se was anxious to secure her affections. -
He was giveo two love powders made o,
ipecac, with the necesssry iDstr0ctions.
end lett delighted, after being told that
when they were taken neither be nor the
object Of bis aspirations must speak for ten
miuutes About two hours afterwards the
same negro put In an appearance, looking
rather the worse for wear, and upon being
questioned, said that It was ell right for
nve minutes after taking the pbiltre, but
that '.dat Of fool gel would talk and Dr.
charm failed" He caught sight Of u smile
on tho faces ofths listeners, and
"No, . moment stopped or ssaid be,
Not another sentence said he;"
but struck . straight stresk for the door,
passed out, and went home to ponder on his
los. breakfast and the decsitfui disposition
of mankind. IT Louisville Courier-J oufnsl.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

A recent lumbsrmsn's circular estimated
tbe number Of railroad ties In present use
10 the United States st 100000 A
cut OF 200 ties TO the acre 10 above rather
than under the average, and It therefore
has required the product Of 750, 900 acrss Of
we'll timbered land to fur nish the supply
Railroad ties last about i've years; conse-
quent!y 100000 900 ties ere used sunnslIy
for repairs, taking the timber from l5o, ,Oe0
acres. The manufacture Of rolling stock
disposes Of the entire yield Of $50, 900 acres
and full supply Of nearly 6oo,oOO acres more
every year. It appears. then, that our
railroads sre stripping the eou ntry ct the
rate of 100000 acres per anuum; and
their demands ere rapidly increasing.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

Denver now is asitatsd Upon the efficacy
Of prayer. The Reverend Hammond, the
religious sensatiouallst, has been carrying
on revival =, Denver, and being about to
depart for the Pacific prayers were offered
for bis safe journey. This wss called out a
deal Of discussion upon the suffice, Of prayer
and the question made is whether the Al
mighty will protect Hammond because be "
prayed for, or, in other words. change, any
dssigo because mortals besseoh Him, 10 Dc
20. Ns very foolish discussion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

Capt WiliiAms, OF the, ,iil-tated "Atlan-
tic, hes been condemned to suspension
Of bis certificate for two years. His NAM
agement from the time hs bore up for HaIi/
fax uoiil the steamer struck wss condemned
BY tts court, the fact Of bis going 10 sleep
while OF dangerous coast st midpight be-
log espscis lly censured. His condust after
the steamer struck saved him from total
revocation of bis certificate. There ore
many persons who think his conduct after
the ship struck N light have been different
With advantage TO bis reputation for co,h
ness and judgement.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22
Tho white lawyer Of Washington who

The white lawyer Of Washington who 10
about to marry colored girl, the daughter
OF Downing, the CATERER. Is named John W
Le Barnes. He is from Massachusetts and
was lieutensnt'iu the Twentieth MassaI
chusetts regiment In the war. He after
wards was 90 officer 10 the House Of Rep7
resentatives and now 10 . lawyer. Tue
wedding 10 to come of 10 one Of the most
fashionable churches and the couple are to
sail in steamer Of the White Star Line
We fancy there will be time on thai
steamer II the bride comes to the table o,
mixes with the passengers Of the saloon,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

A petrifisd forest has been fsuud BY En-
glisb tourists on the western portion Of the
Lybisn desert, on the caravan route 10 the
Falcon. In this vicinity the whole jesert
10 Uttered with pstri1ed wood from pieces
The size Of oue's finger ito pieces Of lsr &c
branches and whele trunks ol trees. THIS
forest IL said to ~ Q continuation Of the
vel known petriied:forsst Of the Abbasieu
desert to the. east Of Cairo, bat far superi
to the latter 10 the size and psrisotness o
the trees.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22

GRAND JuneRs DRAWN FOR FOURTH
MONDAY OF APRIL, ls72.-R. J. Phipps,
john Riddle, Clinton; WIN Gates, John
Welsh, Rocklsnd; John Fury, PIumer; ida.
vid Buchanan. Cherry tree! John Nichols,
PIsasaotvilIs; D W. Morgan, Casper Frsok
Franklio; Wallace Sykes, John Lsshsr,
Frenchofesk; J. Il. Mcconnell, Hugh Nc
Canoe, Oil City; VIM. Hays, Oakland; Jo>
seph Weller, Emleuton !. Thomss Pansrsou,
Mineral; J. II. Rsthbuo. Henry Laudr..b,
Rou'syillei Charles W. Jacobs, Cranberry
John Martin, Ricbland; R. B. Woodcock.
Allegheny; james Miller; Irwin; Isaac Bun
nsl, ssudycreek; Asbbur7 Burns, Jackson
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22
Gold at l p. N. NIX

There 10 ample news from the Modoc mud
die at the lava beds, to warrant startling
head lines to the telegraph column, hut no,
enough information of any certsin charsc-
tor to warrant any congMtula tion. The
Aodos problem may be spread over more
territory BY tho escape Of these devils from
thsif volcanic fsstneos, or the terrible ssrug
gle may bs yet to coms-shst depends upon
the fact whether or not the Indisns have
made good their esospe.
The trophies, at this whiting. seem TO bt
dve red scalps. but whether OF abla bodi LED
fighting "bucks' or OF wounded disabled
Isdiaos like Scar'faced Charley 10 not q
sppsrsnk The eooslusiou OF the loor de/
tails Of three days operations is very signi6-
cant aud ss disoourasiug. "Bo,h wings Of
"ths troops are 10 excellent spirits, snd
"snxious to pursue the Modocs." =
1--WE hope to chronicle the death of .hs les,
'Aodoc within week." All of which /,
not very assuring Of Q successful issue O
shsesmpaisn. II The Modocs have ssosp
isom the lave beds, as one would infer from
Mat abatement, they will never be caught
The style OF Indian warfare 10 utterly To-
glorious, spd there 10 nothing sbout Il tbs
stimulates soldiery pride or courage, w,
only wonder our officers aud men scou,
themselves 90 fssrlessly 10 fighting sucu
hidden, trescberous, savage, sneskiug foe
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-22
The J uniata.
ny THE BARD OF THE MOUNTAIN

BY THE BARD OF THE MOUNTAIN.
% thy banks so soft and green,
Often have / lotier'd,
Gszing on the fairy scene,
Mirror. ID 10 thy waters.
Rolling waves of liquid blue.
'Gainst thy margin dashing,
Dazzling beams of golden hue,
Ger Thy surface flashing.
Sad the weeping willows bensbs.
Kiss thy silvery waters;
Beauty rare dost thou dlscIose,
Lovely Juniata.
Farewell, fower-embroider'd stream,
Calmly flow thy waters,
Meath q canopy sersne,
Bounding Juniats.
While lifs's mystic fountain pours,
It's current from the Giver,
The scenery shalt 1 adore.
Wild, romantic river!