davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC.

A letter received in New York from
japan saws that all the deacons, minis
;ers. etc, now in the employ of the
Government will be dismissed at the
expiratica of their present contracts, at
The repeated and urgent requests of the
Department of Religion. The writer
saws t}e.e is far to numerous a class who
,Iishonor the cloth they wear and profess
sion te which they belong. These men,
and women too, come to Japan on a
salary from some mission board at home,
apply for a contract in somI japanese
school and then draw both salaries,
taking their reading lessons from the
Bitie, when q clause in the contract
which they have signed expressly pro-
hibits them from teaching the Christian
religion. 1t is such tA.. The Govern
Inent intend to dismiss, and it viii not
only be good radiance for the natives,
but for the whole foreign community.
The statement is now made that Kate
S:oddard's confession. accusing herself
of being the murderer of Charles Good
rich, was q police fiction to delude tho
alleged murderer Roscoe into the belief
that the woman Stoddard accused and
condemned herself to save him, and that
he need not fly from justice.
As Walter Gibson, of the Harlem Lo-
cal, was entering his Office on Friday
night an unknown person threw cup
of yitriol or muriatic acid in his face,
probably destroying the sight of one if
lot both of his eyes.
The War Department promulSates in
general orders the findings and sentence
In the cases of the Modoc captives.
Captain Jack, Sconchin, Black Jim,
Boston Charley, Rroneho, alias One
Eyed Jim, and Slotuck. alias Cox, who
were tried by Military Commission for
the murder of General Candy and Com
missioner Thomas, and for assault with
intent to kill the other peace commits
sioners. They are found guilty of the
specifications and charges and sentenced
to be hanged at Fort klamath, Oregon,
on Friday, October 3, 1873.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

Prince Albert's will has been kept a
secret to this day, and no one knows
what it contained. The rumor is that
the Prince left everything to the Queen,
and that he also laid injunctions upon
her not to convert any of the property
into money for the purpose of giving the
money to the Prince of Wales. That
Young gentleman, it will be remembered,
was in disgrace with his papa at tune OF
the latter's death-indeed the death II,
self was the consequence OF q cold
caught on q sudden journey to oxford,
whittier Prince Albert had been sum-
moned in haste to get his son out OF q
and dangerous scrape IN
which he was involved.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
The blind struggle of the head Of the

The blind struggle of the head Of the
church of Rome against the onward
march of events is one Of the painful
incidents of tho age. From the very
circumstances that surround him he IS
unable to discover that the temporal
power of the priesthood is passing away,
and that henceforth there is to be some
meaning to the sentence, My kingdom
is not of this world" The temporal
rulers of the nations have ceased to fear
the once dreaded anathema. 1t no
longer comes like the thunderoolt, car
ryins destruction and disnay into the
palace of the King, but is blank cart
ridge that bursts with some noise, per-
haps, but is harmless, and only serves
as a joke for the courtiers. But one
canno. help plying the good old man OF
the Vatican in his insane struggles
asains. the Interchangeable decree of fate.
He lives in the past, and would stop the
interchangeable of progress with a word
Having with Wanting pride accepted
the decree OF men that his word is infal-
lible, he canno. understand why the
God he worships does not aunihila:e the
larins opposers of his priestly will.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
$500 Worth Of Sheet Must

At R. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical IN
struments, cheap jewelry. toys, etc., 1t Theater
Block, next door to Nat. Rinckel1s butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Caldor-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Aa-
Raxinss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Forenoon Board.
80 Ophir 81 b, 20a1, 207s, 81
I6O Gould Curry 80, 9ss. ga
lse Savage IL, AZ. az, AN
235 Chollar 50 So, 35h, Sc b30
IS Hale Norcross %, 223t
GO Crown Point 81, SO. S3}a
$50 Yellow Jacket As. Az, II So, A
leo Imperial AZ, 4, 4ls
los Empire Mill =, 81 So
$40 kentuck rs
70 Alpha 20 b30, 10, 1917. 90
$50 Beleher &C, G615, O. b30, Coz
10 Confidence "a
25 Con Virginia 81, 95
10s Daney Is
o5 Exchequer
70 Seq Belcher 30. 32Iz
$50 Overmau 7. 65s
1875 Caledonia 17l4, III, 11': b31, TX So
81 Justice 81
go Julia Ii. Is
l10 Silver Hill II, 1ii4
400 American Flat Az, A.. b30
200 Baltimore "a, "a s3
50 Enickerbocker 3
500 Sutro 3, Is b30
Go Woodville j
Evening Report.
400 Valley l6'a, Lex, IS
2o5 Raymond & Ely II. 71K. IL $50. 725s b30
$50 Eureka Con 11s4, Tx $50, y, Il $50
los Phoenix Zoe
50 Alps Ia
90 American Flags
1919 Silver Peak IL
lis Page soc
30 lng3inar 81 &c, 3oc
rs Chief Hill
I1oe Newark BIS, 4, 4, 4 b3o
20 Rye Patch 6s4, 7 b
100 Eureka 1913. 1917. 20
5I5 Golden Chariot 20, 2c5s 275. 27H
50 Fillmore IL
5T5 Minnesota 20, 20I4 b3s, 20h
50 Chariot
400 Empire Idaho 5, $50, SIS $50, 5A
IGS Red Jacket Idaho l Z
1875 O Fl Treasure
43o Caledonia III, 17ss, 17'4, 17zs b39
80 Oyernan7
co Savage 40h
2I5 Belcher 65k, e., 67H 50, CT
I15 Gould 4 Curry 10
90 Seq Belcher 81
so Hale Norcross 90, 22H
leo Yellow Jacket A, Az, As
20 Julia IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

INFORMATION WANTED Of Elias Lamb. In
1864 he was keeping butcher shop in Carson
CITY. Nevada. ANY information will be thank
fully received by ]. P. Rogers, Gold Run. Placer
county, California. aul6-lOdT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

They are to have O Liberal-Democratic
State Convention in Minnesota on the
oath of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

street to Chambers street late in December the De-
N:
sisssa ssa s s of sos us ~
g. s mains Se N p h ss % sd
,s mains sn G 10 s e% lower parts
the present system Of mains sseh way that great
se 10 ' sh sy sp lSsy when these
point n eighty ut U one hundred feet
~ UNUSED SUPPLY.
In reply 10 sSme questions from Alderman NC
Calerty and other members OF the committee, Mr..
TRACY sFAted that there are mos now meS xI
enough nom the upper reservoirs down tewn. we
are rrlnnlng over hundred million gallons aay
just now. Last year we drew nothing rom tSs
reserved lakes. These lakes, think, are owned
| by Mr. Tweed. Water was drawn from them IN
1870 but nothing OF any consequence since ,,os.
Alderman MCCAFFERTY-Mr. Tweed D0ught those
| lakes, you say in 1s702
| Mr. TRACY--Yes, sir.
Alderman McCAEFERTY opening ' voIu nas.e %
April Q, 1871 by which the Comptroller Is drectea,
| on requisition OF the Commissioner OF Public
Works to raise money on bonds to pay FOR properly
acquired and works cOnstruc ted by the Department
| of Public Works, in connection with the Croton
tiacate Of the commissioner Of Public Works.
Mr.. TRACY-Those lakes were bought not 80
vide for the increase Of the population and for
SALT WATER NOT NECESSARY.
The remainder of Mr.. Tracy's statement went to
show that he entirely disapproyed OF the proposal
to introduce salt water into the CITY for any pnr
| pOse and that all the water which the city Will
ever need to the extent Of three times its present
supply can be brought from the shed Of the Croton
| by the construction OF additional mains and aque-
ducts. He was at one time on the point OF con-
| GLIDING o bargain between Mr.. Tweed and the city
for the sale OF the reserve lakes but Comptroller
Green finally refused TO pay the money for them on
the ground that they were already the city's prop
| erty, inasmuch as Mr.. Tweed bought them with the
| cltys money.
| Mr.. CHARLES II. HAswELI, an eminent engineer,
entirely disapprOved of the laying Of salt water
| pipes as expensive and impracticable.
| Mayor EASTMAN, OF Poughkeepsie, repeated his
| former arguments In favor OF his project, after
| which the committee adjourned to Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
Meeting OF the Irish Societies Last Night
:, A Committee to Wait ON the Police
z Comm esfOnexs.
, ST. DAvID'S DAY.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,

To-day is heesreat Welsh natanal festival of St.
David. From time immemorial the descendants of
the ancients Brions have been in the habit OF cele
brattng the anniversary Of their patron saint with
high revelry and rejoicing, and although.in modern
times they have in great measure become assimi.
lated to the customs fitheir Saxon cOnquerors the
good old Saint is Aby no means forgotten.
On st. Davids Day IL is customary for
every true-b0rn weshnaan to wear leek. Many
reasons have been assigned for this observance.
The one most popular with Welshmen themselves
Is, that during q great battle the welshmen, by
order OF 81. David, put leeks In their boHnets to
distinguish them from their enemies, and BY this
means achieved complete victory. MANY or the
old poets allude TO the cGst0m, and Shakespeare in
particular asserts In Henry v. that 1t originated at
the battle OF Cresst The observance OF the day
long csuntenanced by r0yalTy, aud even the most
OF monarchs. ltfnry VII. could dis.
burse 81 for the observance OF the festival In the
the English monarchs items for the OBJ
Qequently appear, dating down as far as
The Welsh.residents OF this city WIN to-day cee.
rate the anniversary IN the usual STYLE and the
eek will be sp Vrfed by all loyal sons OF the ancient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. %, 1873,
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Montreal (Br) Kennedy, Liverpool
via Qucenstown-John q Dale.
Steamship Europa Br) Campbell, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
steamship Kathleen Mary tBr), Holman. Bremen-H
Steamship Fanta, DOanc. Wilmington, Nc-Lorillard
Bark Horatlo sprague, Small, Dunedin and yelling
ton, NZ-Mailler 4 Quereau.
Edge 4 Co.
Bark Venus (Br), Davis, Rot.erdam-J whitney 4
Co.
bark Amelia Wilson. Watson. Misunderstanding
Archibald.
Brig Neponsct Strout Malta-Miller 4 Houghton
Brig Sarah Kennedy, Ray, Havana-Jas Ward
Co
Brig Nellie Ware Ashbury, Cienfuesos-J Ward.
Brig @ Geery, Conckln, Trinidad (Cuba)-van Brunt
4 Co.
sehr capella (Br), Buck, Montego Bay, JAP Nevius
4 Son.
Schr John M Fiske, Smith, Baracoa-Isaac r Staples
Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Key West-Benner 4
Pincknev.
schr Z Wharton BonsaIl Norfolk and Baltimore
Isaac X Staples
schr salle Burton, Burley. stamfordstamforo Manu-.
featuring Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
THE SALT AVID rREsu WATER COMMITTEE.
Evidence OF Engineer Tracy as to the
supply 81 Water for the City-What

Evidence OF Engineer Tracy rs to the
supply 81 Water for the City--Whst
He Thinks Of Mayor Esstman's Plan.
meeting ofthe Joint committee OF the Common
Council was held yesterday in the committee room
OF the Board OF Aldermen, Alderman Mophemer
Chairman.
AN EkGINEER's OPINION
Chief Engineer TRACY, OF the Croton Bureau. was
FIRST heard. He said
The present Croon Aauedrc has capacity 10 deliver
from llQ 0O0 600 TO lDU0OJ0 gallons OF water ever
twenty four hours The capacity of the Croton Rivcy
with sucent number OF storage reservoirs 10 sunnv
during the dry season enough gave 800 O gallons
every day Of the year The Datura flow OF the Croton
s ksr fif ses.t seriods during The very dry
day. The department has Buit one storage reseryos
ana Is now aboM constructing another Ani Is the In.
enuen 70 go ON and construct Others still DrNins the
year 1879 there war but very few days when the now of
proper number forage there no question
but that three tmcsvhe quantity the croton Is
now capable OF carrying be delivered every day
with reference 20 the distribution In the city when lie
Croton Watcrworks ware FIRST constructed IL was tho
nention OF the gentleman 10 whose IL was entrusted
town IN the world hae at that time and some wears
ter the agueduc ted and brought into use
hcy supplied an abundance OF water at great !
lie vatios but since ben The OF greatly
increased and there had been enlarged mains
ara in the lower part OF the city untl within the past
nc need from forysecond street 10 The lower parts Of
city in the summer Of 1871 but owing 20 the financial
oubles not much could be done IL until The Spring Of
e'< Ihis main was brought Into use rom c1zvSecond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
| NORTH CAROLINAS CENTENNIAL.

Important Resolutions In the General
neutrality-suspicious. to Hold "a Grand
Exhibition at Charlotte, May 30, 1875,
In Honor OF the Mcckienburg Declara-
ton Of Independence.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 2s, 1879
The following resolutions favoring the holding VI
centennial celebration at Charlotte, In TINS otac'
ON May 90 1875, to commemorate the MeckiehouIH
Declaration OF Independence, we're adopted ny 'se
House OF Representatives here, and transnni''eo !"
the Senste:-
free America was first made ara ro ds Se
the q a the Of Char
i ss,ssa q6 hs Sss
s s f o. sSS
s q"
s he people Of S
patriots WHO were The hTst in AnsriSa IN
q snH
.ns s Ta s nsf s
approprate the cente nnfa anniversary OF the
o
this ON And G se
pleon Of e!ena century sasceeai.s this bsclsra
sa e
the I re Of state wch
years before consecratcd 70 Tree goyernment and
as s I so
lion DC as IN
should and receive the sanction Of the
| General Assembly of North Carolina do
Resolve, Firt-That an exhieiton OF the arts ana OF
she bs held in n the city f e Charlotte including the 2
70 consist Of the is,ret Of
this State whose functions shall continue until the close
OF Exhibition shall be constituted whose duty shall
for holding the Exhibition, and with ne
authorities OF the city of Charlotte to x upon suitable
site in said city, where the Exhibition shall be
Taird-That said delegates shall be appointed by the
General Assembly at its first session after the passage OF
Fo,th"That the Commission shall hold its meetings
the city Of Charlotte aud majority OF Its members shall
have full power to make all needu rules ior us govern
FV-That the Commission shall report to the General
Assembly, at The first after Its appointment SUIT
able date opening closing the exhibition sche.
due OF appropriate ceremonies for conducting the same
and such other plans as In their judgment may be i'm
Srih. That no compensation shall be paid to the
mlssioners or other officers provided by this resolution
| BILE for any expense by reason Of the same.
Sesen0That whenever the Governor shall be informed
been for said abSn and
control by the Commission herein for OF the
h shs s at @
shall extend to the President ne United States the
heads the various departments of the government at
Washington and the Governors of all the States and Ter
rores OF tho Union, invitation to attend said Exbi
| ton.
This will not In the slightest degree interfere
| with the centennial celebration at Philadelphia.
which takes place over twelve months after the
| proposed Exhibition at Charlotte 1t will rather
aid in furtheranCc OF that object as the articles
| as contributions from North Carolina. The 10th
day Of May, 1875, Is over two years of yet, which
| will afford ample time to make all arrangements
| for cause so well worthy Of COMMUNICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph limo
from New York city to whtestone. LII, and the same is
now open tor the transaction Of business
The line will be found Of great service to those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
AS there is other telegraph Communication with
Whesone, the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established
Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a message of twenty words
less be delivered board vessels Off Whtestone,
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the New YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No l East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway.
Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton
Streets Brooklyn.
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, III.
At the Herald Branch Offices corner Of Boerum and
Fulton Streets BROOKLYN and 1866 Broadway New York
will be bulletin OF the arrival of all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
ARRIVALS.
RHPORTDD BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ

RHPoRTnD By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
%dse and iS1 passengers Henderson bros FEB ~ lat
ssf .1esS' Ps s ssss%Hiss Showing sSns
es sissSsp c 81 bound OF Havana psasen
with M q s Rssssnsersc xsSsndrs Son FEB
II brig az seS o he Ph sssnS
saw Steamship city q Merida hence for Havsna' and
ans with md
cnaresion Berry rsft Feb u.s. with
p nd and passengers 70 r Morran Co. 26th at
st..m'a,p Huntsville, with ainssied schooner in tow
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman, Richmond City Point
an@ Wh %de and passengers to the Old Do
m sSss% ana ssSnaC, Philadelphia with
% H!&sis "s ef ysrmS% rs ooudy Antwerp IS
s days s w m mds e. to BSyS :skn
Clear came the southern passage and had ne weather
sisoT snS s s'n s Viz
laden I s IN sat 81 IGS%
n nsSs and ~ square she
painted whsse 81 Dde cSppsT
bG, s'n f:bppS Rss not o more han
days with fruit to Lawrence Giles CO. Vessel 70 mas
w hsa 1' T' snS %
gales; was of Fire Island Feb IS but was blown OF
, sshI Lizzie Florence Lippnco Charleston days,
scnf z Weaver sisddins, Charleston days, with
schr Caroline Hall, Burbisc Richmond Va, with briar
schr Gertrude Summers Snow Virginia
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
- Bark Azeia OBJ. Weston. Malta via Boston for New
y schr David Hilton, Jameson Fortune Bay, NJ for
rev YORK, lc.days with fish TO master.
ser NARY Murray Fortune Bay, nj. for New York.
sehr Allls.toi GcGresoi pOrasaa for New York. with
sshr ssndolphon. Awkward. Portland for New York,
sehr Wentworth, Colllns> Calais for New York.
scnr II Bridges Pembroke for.Nex York. with latb
sehr Z cabada, Swain, Providence for South AM
schr Gen Banks Sole. Providence for New York
SSehhr veto, watts Providence for New York.
ScnI Mnnsneld Achorn, Providence for New YORK:
Schr warren Gates, Smith, Providence kpr New YORK
sScnI fiyaway, Enos Boston for New York. -,
se Gamer Electra, Mott Providence Tor New YORK; VIII
nose ana passengers
BOUND EAST.
sseamshin rrancona Bragg New York for P6Vuand
stesh'ship dlauous, Bearse, New York foS bostCu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
WARNING TO DISHONEST LAWYERS
Six Months in state Prison for swtad.
ling . Widow.


Some time ago poor widow, named Mary
Ooerdorfer, engaged Gerry l. Taylor, Q lawyer OF
trenton, who has been as practice In that profes.
son ,or many years back in thatcity, tc collect
pension claim amounting to $500 The most i'm.
g''c' reliance was placed on the honesty Of
ceyr HL ~ the poor woman and she was fully
fs,e prosecn sas Justice would be done her in
p,vseousion OF the claim Late deyelopirlepts
Sr. weeveta, showed that the lawyer was acting
1eavnr,na"y ia we matter, and that he Vas eus
ionSed 20 the 70 poke Pocket the sum which Justly be-
kins OF tsicann Iv" ny resorting 10 the meanest
L t hna after an examination. was comsnyttad
rSa guilty ne was up for SENTENCES &c yes
esrnes,,,v anu co. MI sc0vel, his counsel pleaded
that THIS was case in Which S1 ,S1,ord said
OF the law could not be offered in extenuation 81
the crime, and he therefore sentenced Tsyor .,
az mont ms at hard labor IN the State Prison and
1ne vi $lD0 Taylor Is graduate OF Prncetana
College. The sentence would have been more sou
we're but for the restitution made TO the widow
and the fact that the prisoner has a wife and chill
oIen. when sentence was pronounced Taylor iell
burst int tssra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
s,samship Acushnes Rector. New YOr. for Now Bed.

Steamship Acushnet Rector. New York for Now Bed
ford.
Steamship Tihe, Bailey, New York for New London;
Schr scic, Smith, Savannah for New Haven with ium-
Der.
schr VIM Irish, Tirrell New York for Providence.
schr Jessie knight, Fenton, Alexandra for new ha
dence. ~
schr Wells Wells, New York for Providence.
Schr Sarah Bruen Austin, New York for Pr9videncee'
schr Lucy Coggsweli, Lee, New York !or fortland.
schr Cumberland Smith, New York for Providence
steamer Electra. Mott. New YORK tor Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

The Police Com, aissioners yesterday morning re.
ceived the report o. Captain Thorne, In charge of
the Street Cleaning Bureau, for the last week,
showing that 49, 4s1 carr loads OF ashes dirt, NC.
were removed at a cost 81, 2os 80, IN removing
ee aud snow 1923 50 was t'xpeDded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

Banks George Ludwig for stettin; Corning Cork
Stephen Bishop, Blboa; Arthur Eggieso, Pernambuco
schrs Minerva Wedmore, Washington, NC; Matilda NJ
Barbados. '
From Qnarantine- Steamships Surprise, for London /;
Cimbra, Hamburg; City Of Merida. Havana and Vera
Cruz Herman Livingston, Savannah Georgia, Charles
ton; Wyan0ke, Richmond, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
BELOW,
SAILED.

barn Aurora Australis tof London), Duff, from Annoy
Sept ii (by pilot boat w Aspinwall, No ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB TIL
MONTH OF MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland
Steamship Glauous, Bearse, New York fog Bostca
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-16
A SEREN AIDE.

From the folds OF your snow white. pillow,
My love, my beautiful, rise,
And come 10 the easement window,
Where the wind through the cedars signs;
Star and planet are leapnE
Out through the cloudless 6lue;
Planet and stars are weeping,
And wonders whele are OIL.
The moon, like royal maiden,
Sits on her clOud-Ouilt throhe.
And the breath Of the dainty tulips
From the garden maths is blonn;
Under the drooped nnrclssus
The pulpul sits and sings,
And the leaves OF the rose are brushing
The dew from the winds light wings.
Under the leafy easement,
Sweet, ain waiting still,
Watchagthe lamp-iit lattice
Till thy hand on the wiudow-slll
Ruslles Inc dainty rose-leavcs
That lovingly cluster there,
Signing Till somebody culls. them
To, by-ine in Thy dark brown. nair.
NV own beautiful Nina,
Come, Till my love pour
Come ill 1 tell The passion
My heart Can hide no naiEe -;
Till / sit in the rich sweet luster
Or tny dark Llue eyes DIVINE,
And bless II Dllssful rapture
The hour that Shall make thee mine.
Shine out, o shimmering planet!
O,panting shadow lie sui {:
Nc thInks 'tls L1e rim OF her rajmrnt
l see by the window sill.
Hush, bulOul under the roses
On rapture the hour draws near!
Silence, lhou restless zephyr
u Is ntr step, Ills h,r Voice 1 hear!
do you think we have all gone mad. Sir
LII truth, wish you'd leave oti
I'm dying 10 night wi Ia the headache.
And your howling wont cure my cough
IT'S r,a ly strange, lis moLsIrous,
How lItue ol sense remains,
Or even OF COMMON POlileness,
When folks get love oh their brains"