davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
ASSEMBLY,
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Shoaf-Concerning the printing
of bills.
BY Owens-Discharging all COM
mittee clerks. This resolution occu-
pied the entire time of the House dur
ing the day.
Adjourned till Tomorrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
INTELLIGENCE.
Foreign Seeds.

!, have received from our mem.
Of Congress a small gu unity OF
kign vegetable seods, obtained at
| nenartment Of Agriculture at
lexington. and which are intended
Sratuitous distribution to- farmers
4 Gardeners. Any farmer or
Iaensr in the neighborhood of Eu-
y can have a supply Of these seeds
snnlication at this office. provided
Mill agree to furnish us with a re-
n Of his success in raising vegeta-
rom them, stating what kind of
thew were grown in. the time Of
hitting. when gathered, and the
Sntitv raised from a given quantity
reel. These items vt information
i renuired by the Department of
r;culture, and should be promptly
{,ishfd. tor the benefit of the agri-
tnra' interest of tho whole cOun-
The varieties comprised in this
b.,tion are: Round yellow six
pks beans: E,fiy sugar corn; Eur
lark red Erfurt cabbage Imported
mi France); Large Brunswick
6rt stem cabI age (French); Round
low turnip beet, (French); Early
lie large Broccoli French); Pur-
early Vienna Kohl Ribi
kench); Yellow Plum Tomato:
he Curled Parsley: Vanguard Win.
prumhead C.bhaye (French):
,ite early Vienna Kohl Rabi
Fench): Large purple asparagus;
hs scarlet strap-leaved radish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

MAMMOTH ORANGE.-A gentle
= Ill Austin has sent to Dan Nor
a monster orange. measuring
"o inches in circumference and
.O,es N diameter-the largest we
INV. NO information was COM
LS,n S'ea as To the place Of its
|,lLda ' Dnt from its appearance we
n Iuuge that it grew in the So
htslahds: The rind is smooth,
i is I'm The weight of this speci-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
Proceedings Of the Legislature.
SIXTH SESSION.
Sena e-Nimth bay.

CARSON, January IA.
RESOLUTION.
Mccoy. of Lander, rose and offered
the follow W, resolution.
WHEREAS, With feelings Of pro-
found regret we have been informed
Of the death of DR.. r.. B. Ellis, one OF
Nevada's pioneers, m of her most
respected citizens, and one of her most
estimable gentlemen +; therefore,
Rrsolred. That as q mark of respect
to his memory the Senate take o re-
cess until 2 O'Clock this day to attend
the funeral of the deceased.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President announced the fol-
lowing Committee on Centennial
Affairs: Eastman. Mccoy, Hazlett,
Stevenson. and Wilson.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee of Ways and Means
reported that they had examined the
Controllers report, and recommend
vided so copies tor the Library. 800
for the Senate, $50 for the Assembly,
800 to supply county offices and ex-
changes.
The Committee on Elections reported
that they had caused to be summoned
before them Messrs. Wagner, Cleve.
land, and Mills Of White Pine county,
and after a thorough investigation of
the facts, came to the following COIL
illusions:
First-That no vacancy existed in
the office of Senator from White Pine
county at the last general election.
SecOnd--That as no vacancy existed,
no valid election could be held to fill
such vacancy.
Ti,ird-That Messrs. Cleveland and
Mills having been elected for the term
OF four years, and said term not yet
having expired. r entitled to hold
their seats as Senators from White
Pine county.
J. c. STEVENSON,
J. b. MOORE,
ROBERT MCBETH,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

-ihe alarm Of fire last even
"as occasioned by the partial
OF ! a small cabin at the lower
viii own. The flames were put
hara w a lew buckets of water ; the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

n'NG To-MoRRow.-The Rev.
s'er' lately arrived from
be MILL New Jersey, will preach
at > school building in thus
! public oc'ock p. M, Tomorrow,
f1'i'c are invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

|ment HouRr.-The following at
II SUIT was commenced in this
Ehs on Wednesday,: D. Mannheim
% s.. friedman and Brodek, for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

old Buttercup fur
are to be Immediately r novat-
knd prepared for work Col Rob
+ has commenced clearing away
incumbrances ira the premises in
shape of wagons, boxes, and rub
D, showing in an ena phatic manner
tho new company '.mean bust.
p" The Ruby Consolidated Com
(y's works are stMi in successful
|rallon, turning out stacks of bull.
+. The Eureka Consolidated is
ming two furnaces constantly. with
good results as ever. The Silver
y VIII soon start up on X. X. ore.
Pnenix still keeps mp its regular
( ; this furnace has always brena
u buliion-producer. The Rich
id, 1t il said, will soon he in Ope-
Pm again upon the ore from the
npany's mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
J. c. STEVENSON,
J. b. MOORE,
ROBERT MCBETH,
GEO. w. CASSIDY.

by NC\dpN-.1 VII W eiICpuIdSc Vic
development of coal mines in Nevada.
entitled ri Act to create the county OF
White Pine.
BY Lockwood-Bill to provide for
the government of the towns and
cities of this State.
BY McBeth-Bill to incorporate the
city OF Winnemucca and locate the
State University thereat.
Bv Eastman-Bill to amend an Act
entitled an Act to redistrict the State,
approved February Z, 1869.
Moore-Bill to more clearly define
the southern boundary line OF ElkO
County.
Mill without previous notice.
An Act to provide firemen for the fur
naces Of the Capitol Building during
the session of the Legislature.
Cassidy - Bill to create the
county Of Eureka and provide for its
organization. Rules suspended, bill
read first and second time, and re-
ferred to the Lander County Delega-
ton.
Walters without previous notice.
A bill to amend An Act to provide for
the support of the Government of
Nevada. Bill read first and second
time, and referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
Varian-Bill to compel children to
attend schools. Referred to Commit
tee OH Education.
Cleveland without previous no
tice)-A bill to amend An Act emit
| tied An Act to define the duties OF the
Attorney General of Nevada zap
proved March II, 1860. Referred to
Committee on Judiciary.
Third reading of bill relative to
funds of E>meralda County. Final
| passage. %; nays, none.
Mr.. McClintOn offered a preamble
and resolutions on the death OF Sena-
| tor w. NJ. Boring. The same were
\ memory of the deceased they were
| ordered entered on the Senate Jour-
nal. Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
CARSON CRY, January IA, 1873.
Mr.. Street moved that the House
adjourn to attend the funeral of DIR.
r. b. Ellis, deceased. and offered an
eloquent tribute to the memory OF the
dead.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate Concurrent Resolution
to appoint a Joint Committee on Codi-
: ticatinn of the Laws of the State was
adOpted-3l to- :.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Sessions--Bill in relation to Public
Highways.
Crawf3rd--Bill to amend the Regis
try Law.
Street-Bill to abolish the Stamp
Act. Referred to Committee OF Ways
and Means.
Stoddard-Bill to remove the coun'
ty seat of Humboldt to Winnemucca'
Referred to Committee OH Counties
and County Boundaries.
Rickey-Bill to regulate marks and
brands on live stock. Ordered print
ed.
Kickey-Bill in relation to lawful
fences, and animals t~respassing ON
land thus fenced. Ordered printed.
COle-Bill to prevent bribery; for
bidding officers and employees OF the
State from accepting free passes on
railroads under penalty OF tine and
imprisonment. Ordered printed.
RESOLUTION.
MISREPRESENTATION authorizing the
State Controller to draw his warrant
in favor of each member for $50 fol
stationery. Adopted.
AdiOurped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

|HE DEsrIrUrE FAMILY.--A repor
ling been circulated on the st rect
terd,y by some malicious person,
! the poor family had not received
hrtion of the collections made for
km hv the parties who interested
melves in their behalf. we were
led upon last evening by the lady
! initiated the movement for their
Tor. and who exhibited to us a e
h signed by the hand OF the head
1.-The family. acknowledging that
sum of SOL Is. in money and
IDS, had been paid over to him by
lady as the amount of her cOllec-
hs. We also know that Mr.. Lu-
i Clark has also sent to the house a
he amount of provisions, and has
over $40 in cash. We presume
has administered his share of the
duty faithfully. Ar
Eements have been made to secure
fical aid for the sick woman ; and
children have Ieen new ly clothed
made comfortable. The whole
Pnnt bestowed on the family, in
Hing some debts cancelled. and in.
Fling also goods and clothing, is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
NEVADA LEGISLATURE,

NEVADA LEGISLATUREn
ELHvENTH DAT.
Especial Dispatch from the Capftal.l
SENATE.
CARSON, January II.
RESOLUTION.
BY misunderstanding the cleo
ton of President by the people.
NOTICE OF BILL.
BY Phelan-For the removal of
Gates and Leferrer, State prisoners, to
the Insane Asylum.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Walter-An Act concerning the
salaries of District Attorneys.
by Eastman-An Act to redistrict
the State.
BILLS PASSED.
Amended Act creating Elko county.
Bill creating Eureka county passed
to enErOSSInent tv q unanimous vote.
Adjourned till Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18
lINEs.-The Hoosac mine is not

plNES.-The Hoosac mine is not
Pc worked at the present time.
/ Fourth of July tunnel has pene.
Euto ledge matter" and it is eX-
Eeu That the ore will he r. ached in
Iy ieet more. The X. X. is ship
ore to the Silver West furnace.
|eis have been set at work upon
|Iines OF the Eureka Mining and
uanS company lButtercup). The
ELuaoad Company have resumed
! at Their mine. The roads are in
condition now for the transpor-
nOl ore to the furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-18

(HE EPIzoOTIC.-It can no longer
denied that the horse disease is
fading in Nevada. Thirty-six head
horses belonging to Woodruff &
boris stage line are affected with
disorder, and ten or twelve others
bnsing to Pritchard's fast freight
are sick. Contrary tn the prac-
in the Eastern States, however,
be animals r being properly
Pm care of, and every effort will be
He to save them. a veterinary
Eeon. who has had considerable
(erience in treating the disease in
East. has opportunity arrived
\, and will probably have charge
many cases while the epidemic
|tinnes. See the card Of Albert
1aor, Veterinary Surgeon. in this
fning's paper. under New 10
Il headed "Epizooty."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

SWEDISH ROMANCE. - 4 beautiful,
brown-haired daughter Of Sweden, was
the heroine of q romance having its ter
mination in Ashtabula, recently. Twenty
years ago when little ffteen-year old
damsel. she was wooed and fairly won
by Christian Hanquest, a bright lad
twenty years of age, in far-otf Sweden.
The parents of the girl We're of higher
rank than the relatives of poor Chris
tan, and as soon rs they learned of the
preference manifested by the young peo-
pie for each other, they ruthiessly tore
their young hearts asunder,' and prob
ably packed the girl off to boarding
school, if there was such n cruel insti-
tuition in Sweden. Christian bore his
hard fate as long is he was able, when,
finding all efforts to see his betrothed
fruitless, he ventured upon the ocean as
a common sailor. After a lapse of sew
eral years, Hanquest returned to find
his friends and relatives scattered or
dead and himself total stranger. He
was unable to find even the slightest
trace of his sweetheart. Hanquest had
amassed quite a little fortune in his
wanderings, bnt the unsuccessful efforts
to find his beloved, for whom he had
labored SO long, caused him to care but
little as to the manner ip which it was
spent, and finally threw him once more
upon his own resources, without money
or friends, in the early part of the year
1872. He was in an English seaport
when he became rid of his last "red,"
and shipped upon an American vessel
and worked his passage to New York.
Wandering to Canada, thence to Cleve-
land, he started on foot for Buffalo.
where several of his friends from the old
country were living. Hanquest spent
the night of July Sd 1t Ashtatula, and
in conversation with some of his coun-
trymen who were employed on the rail-
road, he incidentally related fragments
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

of his past history. among them an ac-
count of his early love. While he was
speaking, Swedish lady. aged about
thirty-five years, who resides in James
town, New York, and was spending
few days in Ashtabula. exclaimed in the
language of her fatherland: 9 Christian,
do you not know me 20 and fell weep
ing on his shoulder. The wanderer had
found his mate: but we draw curtain
over the hallowed scene. The reunited
couple will soon be joined i'll the holy
bonds of wedIoch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
LATEST TELEGEAMS.

New York, August II. - Governor
Austin and Mayor Bracket, of M;nIea-
polls, MINI, had two interviews 1T Long
Branch with the President regarding the
Manitoba affair, and explained the whole
matter from the beginning, and dwelling
especially on the cruelty with which the
prisoners were treated by the Manitoban
authorities. They also sought to i'm
press upon the President the necessity
for speedy action, as they feared the
people in Minneapolis. unless some
thing was done at once, would take
the settlement into their own hands.
The President, according to the dis
patch, gave the Governor and Mayor
to understand that unless the
matter was disposed of within a reason
able time. a demand in unmistakable
terms would be made on the British
Government, and would be followed by
further action. The President then
asked the Governor and Mayor to reduce
their statements to writing, which they
did, and the paper was forwarded to
Secretary Fish, who will be visited to-
day by its authors.
San Francisco, August 1.-THE pros
pectus of a new evening paper, entitled
The Liberal has been issued, the
first number to come out August q,
and to be Independent in all things.
neutral in none. The names OF the pro-
pristors are unknown, although the
prospectus is for joint stock company.
The trial Of the eight Chinese men,
bers of the Hip zee Tong Society, for
conspiracy, viii be resumed in the Pc
lice Court to-day before a jury.
Thomas Curtin shot VIM. johnson to-
day on Main street, iniictinS a wound
which will probably prove fatal. The
seduction of Curtin's daughter is the |
alleged cause. Curtin is in custody. |
VIM. johnson will probably die. Cur
tins daughter is about 10 years of age.
and is said to have cohabited with John |
son over a year. Curtin tried to break
off thsir intimacy. Failing in this, he |
hunted johnson up and shot him. The
character of the girl is said not to be as |
good as it ought to have been before the
affair.
Gold, 11511z@115as: greenbacks, s61z
@s7.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

pERsoSiI..-Nr. Schussler, Chief En-
cireer of the Water Company, is in San
Francesca. He will shortly return to the
sagsbrush country, and take final look
at the company's pipe. We are inform
ed that he has been sent for to build an
aqueduct in Japan. He has also re-
ceived iaterinS offer from parties in
Australia. who are DESTROYS of engaging
in hydraulic enterprise on a large
scale in that country.-Go'd Hill Ne,rs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

In concluding his will. the late John
Henry Eastburn says: 1.-The worldly pos
sessions with which the Divine Provi-
dencs has favored me were earned by
me in my printing Office in the city of
Boston. and. among other friends, the
Corporation Of the City of Boston en-
ployed me for twenty-seven successive
years to do the printing of every depart
ment of the Corporation"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

SUTEo TUNxEL-Assistant Superin-
tendeDt Stafford has received orders to
put all the shafts along the line of the
Sutro Tunnel in order for starting up
tull-handed AZ an early day, and has
commenced building new boarding
house at Shaft No. and preparing the
foundation for heavy machinery at No.
3.-EiryiE.ia Chronicle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

The printing material of the defunct
Nelr Eadotrment, at Salt Lake, has been
sold to F. I. PERKS, John Isaacs and
others for the sum of $3.50. and the
purchasing parties propose starting a
monthly mining magazine in tha: city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

A ritualistic Journal is of the opinion
that young clergymen of the Episcopal
Church show /" a widely prevailing, I'M
wise. imprudent. and both personally
and for the church, a most injurious, all
absorbing passion for matrimony."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

Hon. Thomas Fitch and family have
arrived at Salt Lake, and will again take
up their residence there. They have
lately returned from an European trip.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

Goldsmith Maid was the winner at
the Buffalo races on Saturday. The
purse was 81 500. Best time, 2:201ls.
American Girl was second.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

The Gruphic alludes to the patriotic
Philadelphia movement as the Ten
Centennial Exposition.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

Bishop Peck lectured at the Methodist
Church, in Virginia. last evening, on
a. Science and the Spirit World"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

coR1Eu KousE-coRBETr BROS, PHoPRIE1oIs..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14
Deferred Articles.
Hard on the Lawyers.

The following story il too good to be lost
An Old lady walked into lawyers Office late
ly, when the following conversation took place:
Lady-Squire, called to see If you would
Ike to take this boy aud make lawyer Of him
Lawyer-The boy appears to Be rather
young. madam how old is he?
Lady-Seven years. sir.
Lawyer-Ee is too young. decidedly too
young; have you no older hoys?
Lady-Oh! yes, have several. 5ut We have
concluded to make farmers Of the others.
told the old man thought this Little fellow
would make first rate lawyer. So I called to
see II you would take him.
Lawyer-No, madam, he is too young get to
commence the study Of ;be profession. But
Why do you think this boy any better calculA-
tei for lawyer than your other sOns7
Lady-Wly, YOU see, si-, lie Is just seven
years old to-day. When be was oaiy Eve he'd
dc Ike all na,ur'; when be got to be SIX be
was as saucy and impudeut IS any critier could
BE- and now he'll steal everything be can lay
BIS Lands on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14
Loafng Ladies.


The woman who lives IN two little back
rooms up stairs, apes aud ensies the woman
who has whole butse o. herself The woman
woo has a small house apes and enyies the
gonsu Niih large house. and the woman
with large house is in steady fever Of fear
and fre;uug lest she should not be recognized
and visited by the woman Who has a stone
front house aud chariot With 4 clown dressed
up 10 buttons. No ra;icr how high mp .
woman climbs up1n the social ladder, thsFs IS
always some higher height which she can;
scale-so,ne o:Lsr woman o-er her head who
looks down upon her, aud gives beE days sHd
nights Of jealousy and hesrtache n; bles-
sea woman u them all is happy sud o0uteni
10 the sgii where ia Fate has planted Der, but
must needs spend hsr bes; time aud strength
10 frantic efforts To pail herself up by the rO0's
and transplant herself somewhere else The
soobs who ride 10 circus chariois curl uo ibeiE
noses at the schoolmistresses. the sehoolmis-
tresses look down from ipfuite heights upoa
'"e' S'e'A'' Oh" 'De N'''Ns ~
in tarn pay it Of with interest upon
The kitehea guns : S'l''''H''''ss.
any Oe"" 'n@' "is's' y 0u' d"
N0' 0I'' Anu are u'' '''s s.D.0''i. ''''' rs 1'.
The Nas'e' woman O''A 'luI',''! os''s' --4
hlsos' Up 'D-A ''s '@'l ''4'''s' ''s-o
Aoo's O' 'ls ieu''D'le S'A' 10 s1'''' i'A
veFiy.
No1ea a7e ibe Tlos' aosa'o e'e4'o'es--''
oW'as 70 The SHY i"noy mat Il Is '-'y-''As %
lie a .oaieF- \ N'i.e TINE ago ono oi my s'nal''
busy houseseeper inends asked & 'Ady ''alsF
caller what had become o. her sister
she soos down 'o"a every %! now 1A'-
the lady .oa!eF, hes't4i'ns'y'
IS she at woFk quo'h ihe hou'eAeePe'-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14

VII FRox The PULPIT.-I, IS related Of a
certain New England divine who 1ourisbed
pot many years ago, aud whose matrimonial
relations are supposed not TO have been Of the
most agreeable kind, tha, one Sabbath morn
ing while reading 70 his congregation the para
ble Of the supper. 10 which occurs The passage:
And another said have bought Eve yoke Of
oxen and l go to prove them; pray thee have
ne excused. And another said :. ! have mar
ned wife, and therefore cannot cone"-hs
suddenly paused at the end Of this verse, drew
Of bis spectacles. and looking around on bis
hearers, said with emphasis; " The fact is.
ny brethren, one woman can drag.a man fur
ther away from the Kingdom Of Heaven than
Eve yoke Of oxen ,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14

DEATH To TIE CoRS GRUs.-The German
Gown Telegraph calls attention 70 what it says
is an efectuAl remedy fOr the corn grub or cut
worm. Nix. one part Of common salt with
:hres parts O: gypsum or plaster, and apply
a tablespoonful around each hill when the
plants FIRST appear. Bs careful not TO place
it IN contact with the plants. as it may destroy
them. This method Of protecting young
plants from the cut-worm was practicei by the
ate Isaac Newton, Of Delaware county, with
perfect success.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14

HovE READIys.-One Of the most plsssan,
aud noblest duties Of the head OF the family is
to furnish its members with good reading
Let good reading goin,o hume s9d the very
atmosphere Of tha, hume gradually but surely
changes The boys begin to grow ambitious,
to talk about men, places, books, the past
aud the future The girls begin to feel s new
hfe apeuiug before them 10 knowledge, Guty
and love.
They see new feds Of usefulness and So
the family changes. and ont from its number
will grow intelligent men and women, to 6il
honorable places, aud be useful members OF
society Let the torch Of Intelligence be it in
every household Let the old and young
vie with each other 10 Introducing new and
useful topics Of investigation, aud IN cheTishiog
a love Of reading study aud improvement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-14
s INEW SERIESl CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY,. W. Va
POETICAL.
THE BEAUTIFUL PAST.

We are requested to re-publish the following
ines, which were written By Mrs Julia P.
Sreathouse bat 4 few weeks previous 70 her
,eIth:
The tesutiful Past 50 dear TO ny heart,
Filled with visions Of bliss.
Bright visions that come At heEory's call,
The lone, weary hours 20 bless.
Far down the green isles Of memories past,
wander through chambers OF art
And open the doors II galleries. hung
With pictures enshrined on ny heart.
Each face, and each form. as pass,
Look down with love in their eyes,
Aud on through the galleries Of art
Out 10 this world Of sighs,
J live almost in the brsviiful Past
For the loves and the Joys of nv youth,
Are written there in letters Of gold,
Deep on the tablets oftruih.
In The beaat;fsl Past lives one that loved,
With . soul % noble ard brave.
For love. and the sake ofo our darling child,
! would gladly have died 10 save.
In the beautiful, shadowy Past,
dream Of happier hours,
And cali back the tones Of my loved ones,
Like the breath Of sumner flowers.
In the beautiful Past, so dear tony heart,
! wander BY streams ever bright,
With the friends that loved long ago,
Who know are Low angels oilight.
And now farewell to the galleries Of art,
Hung with the pictures Of truth
The future can never give back
The JOYS and the dreams OF - yorth.