davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
men are enthusiastic and work with
rapidity and harmony. .
Tho Whisky Crusade.

RIPLEY, February 1.-THE ladies
have been out the various pixies for q
mile or two to-day: The saloons are
too lar away to be efectually operated
on under the present system. but some
OF them are asking for terms, and the
ladies do not intend relaxing
their efforts till all give
up The whisky element are
trying to get of a big bluff in the shspe
of q scare-crow prosecution against
those who reported the Lutheran min
ister as addicted to drink and profanity.
It is no 20, however, for his character
ID too we'll known, and the agitation
only developed new facts against bim.
This minister has acted q discorteous
part and after making an ass OF him
self talks oil suing the women for $l5,-
600 worth of character This may re-
sslt in interesting Developments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
BaItfmoPe 1saF5eL.

BALTIMORE, February l7-Flour-
Very dull; western supeTiue IS O0S
6 co. extra 6 50tS7 90 family 7 509
8 IS. Wbeat-Dull, Ohio and In.
diana 81 55Sl 60 western spring
| 459l 50. Corp-Dull and lower;
mixed western 75c. Osts-Stsady;
western 55G56c. Prorisions-Quie,,
heavy and unchanged. Buttsr-Un-
changed. Cofee-Dull and nominal at
4S26c- Whsky-Nominsl at 900
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
BOSTON.
An Objectionable Nomination.

An Objectionable NomfnstioB.
BosroN, February 1.-THE Adver.
User says the nomination OF VIM. A.
Simmons to be collector OF this port
was received with general increduality.
1t is Objectionable from every point OF
view and ought not TO be confirmed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
RIUHMOND.
AIcCaPty Pardonsd.

RICHMOND, Va, February l7.-Psge
McCar,y, recently convicted Of duslling.
was to-day psrloned BY Governor
Kemper. The pardon sets forth that
the sole ground on which executive
clemeucy is extended, is that bis pbysi-
clans certify that iurtber confinement
will be fatal TO McCsrty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
We understand that D. +. McNeill

We understand that D. +. McNeill
Eco, las constructed an immense box
and mounted it upon wagon wheels
for conveying his monster steer 10 the
railroad at New Creek. The steer has
been loaded or get on board. and we
understand they are waiting for him TO
lie down bafore starting, as any little
Jolt wsuld upset the car il he Was
standing Upright. As soon as he lies
down, be will he fastened and kept
down until he reaches the railroad.
Good by, and good luck to him -
Hoe,,fs,H Co,lytsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
Es., Liberty 1--we Asesh narkss.

EAST LIBERTY. February l7.-Cattls
Arrivals 81 cars; nsdinm 5953c
como mon 4S4ic; bulls 24(S3ic. Hogs
Arrivals l3 carr; best Phllsdelphians
s6 zoos IS; Workers 5 2005 So.
Sbeep-Arriva's. 90 care; best t6 300
6 -; medium 5 0OS5 so; common
0nGtO0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
ENGLAND
Newspaper 8uppressed

LONDON. February l7.-Dispatchss
from Hong Kong say that the Cover
nor has prohibited publication OF the
Progress newspaper.
mount Sinai Discovered.
Dr.. Beke, the English traveller, re-
ports that he has discovered the true
Mt. Sinai. 1t is situated one days
journey northeast OF the village Of
Aksbs, in Arabis, at an altitude Of s..
600 feet above the level OF the sea. DR..
Beke says be found the remains OF
animals that hal been sacrificed. He
also discovered Sinaitic inscriptions
which he copied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
PhiuadeDphis MAvkss.

PHILlDELrBIA. February l7.-flour
Quiet super foe q Is; Ohio and Indiana
extra family ! 50Ss 90. Wbss,-
Quiet; red ] 5s9l s.; amber ! 6s0l IS.
Corn--Dul'; yellow TIC. Oats-Du!l;
white 6j970c. Petroleum-Pirmr
but unchanged. Whisky-Atl Of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
PITTS BURGH.
n urdered.

PIrrsBURGH. February IA special
to the Commercial from Butler, Pa
states that q man by the name Of Mar
tin Seeley was killed ~ james Wise.
% Sunday last Mrs. Seelsy was show
ing Wise some papers, when Seeley en-
tered aud began q quarrel. order
ing Wise from the house. Wise took q
stick from the fireplace and struck
Seeley on the temple breaking biz
skull almost from ear to ear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
MARYLAND.
Boiler Ixpiosion.

Boiler Ixpiosfon.
FREDERICK, February H.-An engine
boiler at Cataclan furnace, Frederick
county. exploded this morning, killing
three negroes and woundipg three oth-
ers, one mortaily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
ILLINOIS.
Died.

CAIRo Februar, E.--John 81. Bsn'
net engineer on the CAIRO & V'ncennes
Railroad, died here last night from an
over dose Of lsudsppm. Supposed sui
eide. -~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
affecting &eg1ster.

BUTLER seems to be the champion Of
al the Radical contestants for seats in
congress. He appeared yesterday a.
the especial advocate OF an Arkansas
claimant who, it is to be presumed from
Mr.. BurLrR's zeal in the case, has NO
legal right to the place. 1t will be re.
membered that he was the chief advo-
cate OF the admission OF Messrs. DAVIS
and HAGANs Of this State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18

The Municipal Election.

Vu0 u MuuHcIp"H h6cC
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE
election progresses very quietly under
the new election law. Hourly returns
are not made and nothing can be known
as to the probable result until the close
of the pslle. There are 525 polling
places, 60 that the vote at each place
will no. exceed 200. The vote will be
heavy and the indications at noon were
that the contest will be close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Death OF the King.

SAN FRAScItco, February liking
Lunalilo Hawaii died February 81 Of
bronchial disease, aged thirty.nire
years. The steamer Tusearors brings
the news,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
C1svsiaud HAykes.

CLEVELAND, February l7.-Whesi -
Steady and quiet; No. l red 81 500
! s.; No. . do Sl Is. Corn-Quiet
old mixed 65266s; low mixed &c.
Oats-Stssdy; No. state 4SG No. 2
do Acc. Petroleum-Steady and un-
changed. t-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

PARIS, February l7.-Ledrue Vsllin
is q candidate for the National Assem-
bly, from the department OF Vaueleuse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money and Stock Market.

New YoRK, February lT.-MoYEY-
Easy at 4@5 per ceut. Sterling quiet
a SIS for 60 days and SS3 for sight.
Custome receipts s4,200,OOO.
GoLD-Closed at ll2s after selling al
1l2}9ll2i. Carrying rates 595 per
cent. Treasury disbursements $2S..
600. 900; elssripgs $50, ,000,0 900.
GovsRNMENrs-Firm. rs...
S,.rp RoSna-Oniet and nominal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
BUFFALO,.
Verdict.

Verdict.
BUFFALO. February 1.-THE jury in
the case OF Michael McKeei, who kill
ed his wife, returned . verdict OF murs
der in the second degree.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18

PHtsbaygh PetPsIeso MaShss.
PITr,BUR6H, February l7.-Cruds
closed firu ct tI 30 refined frmer;
March l5c; April Isl. .s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
ARKANSAS.
Rardi Gras.

LITTLE Rock, February lT.-Mardi
Gras celebrated here to-day on q small
scale, creating considerable amusement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
View York Lave stock Market.

NEw YoRK, February H.-Hcgs-
Receipts 269G market extremely dui;
IS 2595 SO Tor live 6i@73o for city
dressed, and 6fS7c for western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-18
BY TILEGRAPh.,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

we %ss Sen oernsl of SSlSn Nan S ana Inn @ .tsss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

for tho world You Yankees, sir, Laugh
at Southern cbivalry. IL has gone out,
sir, with the Confederscy. FIVE hundred
thousand men we're killed il the war. II
has thrown up their value too much. Not
in the eyes of the other sex alone. We
men have come TO rate oursul,cs too
high. Now eau il be, sir, that with q
higher estimate Of woman, upon other
grounds. uobler cbivalry is TO come il ?
Heb ? But, how we have ranbl,d in
our talk Fact is, I'm not a coward. lut
I'm glad that thing with Ev. rs is over.
| see day is breaking must have Il
drink. | will 90 to Dck Ftziel'o and
have him seud your trunk. 70 that YOU
eau dress. 1t does ut matter about ne.
What a storm Of fcuriousity aud talk there
will be over my 6ght with Evans You
won't see him iu towu tor days. / Ike
1t 1t may elect me TO The beuch That
Evans. bJ the bye. has brsiu enough to
20 to Congress, il be knew it, For tack
vi education he is aud will be "a cl pop.
per all the rest Vi his life Wu.t u
splendid leap he made on ne lm glad
| did uot bit him. 'ri,d ~, hest Ia do
80, assure you = f. on, "Mosc Erons"
in the March atlantic
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

VIM B. Astor has walked Broadway
for three.score years without indicating
any sympathy with mankind. II you
wish to make trial. call at the Office 10
Prince street. 1t is well understood that
charity is not tolerated there. Mr.. AS.
tors property enabled him fifteen years
ago to pay a tax of $40 900, and at pres.
cut he pays about SIS, 1000, which is a
small sum iu proportion to his immense
estate. When he was boy his fathers
property was worth about 81 100000
The old gentleman died 10 l848, leaving
$50 900 900, and tho estate has much
more than doubled since that time. Six
hundred houses acknowledge Astor as
landlord but with all this wealth, why,
just ny him for charity! Thirty thou
sand womao have been driven by poverty
into prostitution during the time that
Astor'u property has thus grown into .
colossal pile, and now, while poverty
griods the masses more bitterly than ever
the golden mountain increases still more
rapidly under its owners careful manage.
ment What contrast to behold S60..
600 600 ia the hands of an old man just
on the verge Of the grave. while the dires'
poverty, reaching even TO starvation. is
the lot of thousands = Rochester Demo
crat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

Powers AND ARTIST LIFE IN ITALY.-
Other American artists iouud leisure aud
means to ronrw their patriotism at it,
fountain. head while Powers alone cluug
tenaciou>lv to "his sacrifices" in living
abroad .pertinacIously avoiding the "sym
pathy" aud the "reciprocal love" be GOV
eted, which were awaiting him on hi,
native soil. Strange haluciuatiou Stran
ger hewildermeut Of fancy aud Tact, OF
of wish to do aud will not to do "Sacri.
fees OF home and country" like his are
the day.drenms of most American artists.
who envy those who sau make them.
Truthtully Interpreted, they mean resi-
dcuce where th D>thetio atmosphere aud
advantages are as vastly superior to their
own country as the scenery, habits, and
associations are more congeDial to their
profession where they can live cheaper,
learn quicker enjoy more, obtain natsri.
ais, rents, worka.en, at less prices see
otIeuer aud more intimately ameteurs aud
buyers in short, where they escape from
much that is trying to the artistic ten.
permanent and unpropitious to their prog.
ess,whilst rcveing in those scenes which
haunt every artistic imagination with
images OF delight until actually realized.
OF such character is tho usual change
O.. base of au artist from America to
Iraly. But in Powers's fancy prac.
tice--all this was reversed. His fearful
eyes, indeed, turned patheticalIy to the
Eien OF America, but his feet refused to
take him there. How true it is that most
Of the lions in our way are Of our own
breeding !-fJarvcs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

MILToN.-We may love the free-fow.
ing style aud negligent grandeur of the
Elizabethan dramatists more than the
stately periods Of the great poet Of the
commonwealth but .as long as true taste
subsists, Millions mere method of compo.
silion. even though We might regret to
see it initiated, will be esteemed an eu.
ormous gain to English poetry. The
"long majestic march and energy divine"
are wholly his, and no one in the English
tongue has equaled him 10 making Ian
gusge give forth sound that may match
with the rolling, soaring, swelling. and
singing Of u mighty organ, it is maguif
Gently. Datchlessly Sonorous,a and the sense
Is as full as the sound He speaks in
thunder. though the Lightning fash We
somewhat miss. His muse is cherubic
trumpet blowing martial sounds Anon
bis voice bellows through the vast aud
boundless deep. He is master. supreme
master, Of the whole gamut Of Inetrical
sound. Shelley is not softer Of sweeler,
Byron not more tumultuously sonorous,
Shakespeare not more subtitle in his ca
dences. HIS style is grandly marshaled,
and marches on with never. broken step,
as an army Of giants might march over
forest and jungle, mountains and the roll
ing sea. is if possible to praise diction
aud rhythm which seem to chant their
own praises as they march along? Ana
wha: shall We say Of the know ledge, the
erudition. the culture apparent on every
page the prouptness of illustration. the
copia landi. tho wealth Of appropriate
words. the stores of thought learning
brought from ali the corners Of the world
to build and adorn the ambitious edifce
Could the studious age. tba later msn.
hood of English poetry. by auv possibli.
ty have found noblor voice ? Once ".
have Quilted the green meadows anil the
turbulent streets. the avenues of hrigh'
fancy aud of stormy Passions when W,
are no longer so much irresponsible iorre
revellng in It's own power and vitality
hut have become sedatc and responoibl,
citizens, husbands. fathers, church .g0er,
how could we wish for Il representa-
tive more calculated TO inspire us will
pride and self.respect ? If English poetr,
be conscious entity and eau look bacI
with delight and satisfaction on its fre,
aud joyous childhood ia Chsucer. on it
digni6ed and aspiring youth in Spenser
on it's full. blooded. various. active. toler
aut early manhood in Shakespeare, will i
not also exut to think of its serious
stately, erudite, sublime. and religion
later manhood in Milton ?-lT,mpl
Bar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

Tue New OBSERVATORY AT CINcIN.
NATI -Iu 1870 movement was origin.
aied by Able, which promises by its de-.
velopWeLt to results worthy Of the noble
founder OF the observatory, aud of the
West. A tripartite agreement has been
secured between Mr. Lopgworth's heirs,
the Astronomical Society, and the CITY,
by which the sale OF the old site was
permitted, and the city pledged to main.
tain the observatory 10 connection with
the university; original Investigations
and not mere educational uses. being
guaranteed as its object, The real estate
on Mount Adams brought $4,000. Ou
Mount Lookout, one OF the highest points
in Hamilton county, adjacent to park
not likely to be built up TO the injury of
astronomical observations. the corner.
stone Of the new observatory was laid.
August IS, by the Mayor OF Cincinnati,
after an able addres. by Hon. Rutus
King, The site is free from the smoke
and heated air Of the factories, which had
invaded Mount Adams, destroying accur.
ate observations The cornerstone was
the same With that laid BY Adams 10
ls43. The observatory is to be seventy.
one feet by Gtty-six, with an elevation OF
sixty feet |. will be built of brick,
trimmed with ireestone. The pier Of the
Munich equatorial is to DC Of solid brick,
with like capping; its height thirty.six
feet, and its diameter seventeen feet. The
iron revolving turret dome adds half a
story. The meridiona instruments occu.
pies the wings. The front elevation, q
view Of which, by the kindness of Mr.
John Dexter. present secretary Of the
Astronomical Society, and of the archi.
tect, Mr.. Samuel Haunalord, we are able
to lay before our readers, commends itsel
by It's architectural taste.
The whole new enterprise owes its sue
cess thus far to The muuificence Of Mr.
John Kilgour, OF Cincinnati, who donated
the site and u libcra! grant OF money
Cincinnati holds that she has good GROUND
for expectancy or success. What they
need, what every observatory needs, is
uIst W aiit au aStohoihtit huu pTOSleiOt
tor his maintenance. that he may be, a,
some Of our congregations lay when the,
call pastor. free from other avocationi
and cares" A true astronomer, then
first Of all-belore even the most impos
ing edi6ce or Instruments. Aud one may
prove himself to be such, says Admira
Smyth, in his Celestial Cvele. even with
out spacious observatory. Kerler OBJ
served on the brid ee at Prague Schroe
ter studied the moon. and Harding ioun'
a planet, from glorietts; Oibers fouu'
two planets, and Goldschmidt one. iron
on attic. Goldsehmidt-at first, like ou
own Clark Of Boston, portrait painter
iorud the planet with spy.glass. salts
fed the astronomers inside of the Impe
rial Observatory, had it named after th
city Of Paris, Lntetia. and received tn
gold medal OF the year. An astropome
with true conception Of his work, wit
the splendid objects before him, aud tb
advantages Of cur day, may largely re
pay the beneiaciions OF the liberal by ID
lasting benefits not Of mere theory, but {
the practical usefulness Of discovery
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24
An Orator in Ruins.
BY WILLIAM NJ. BAKER,

"lf any ladies we're here tonight" the
man continued, rising to his feet. as il
from involuntary respect to the very i'm
aginatiou of such presence, "if | dared
venture to say such things to the sex,
would remark to them-no, sir, not even
iu imagination! But as to all this talk
about woman becoming lawyers, sitting
on the jury and the like. will say it to
you. Anderson ; will you tell me how it
would do to have them in the box, on the
bench, in view Of all the ugly matters
necessary to be laid before them there
| am told they are going as doctors into
dissecIing rooms aud hospitals. but the
Ioathsomene>s Of heart and soul laid bare
III the court house is a thousand times
worse Now am nothing. Mr.. Auder.
sou, but blackgu.rd lawyer. yet [ can
Imagine pure aud beautiful girl. say
NY sister, or my hetroihed Do YOU
suppose me such ,llain as TO he able 10
look her iu the soft. iUnoceut eyes, and
state aud develop aud urge the vile facts
which make up so many cases in court I
, ] any man, lawyer or otherwise, tried il
iu the prfseuce OF a lady OF my acquaint,
suce, would sms,h his jaws! | have
been forced occasionally, by circumsta
ces, such as the grand jury. judge, and
the like, to drop my profession for Z
time that would make mo drop il for.
ever. Yet stop u mo,nent, sir Al
darkuess ceases only by presence Of pur,
light. this occurs to me. possibly woman
purity must come into such clsse contac
! with foulest darkness IF the darknes
is ever TO go! il so. womsn's rurit,
must be intensely pure! | DO wonder
Anderson, aud | never thought Of it he
fore, if woman, in virtue Of being dis
linctiyely woman, is the reserve reusd!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24

HONE LIFE IN TIE BUSH - The fra
mouths OF this Year found us very aux"
ious to get the lug house flushed wh ,h
had been so wei begun by our four gen.
llemen, and as soou as the weather mod
Grated little, aud our meats allowed us
to get help, we had it routed, fooi,d,
chinked, and mossed. It wss necessary
to get it fioished 60 that We might move
before the great thuw should cover the
forest paths with seas OF slush aud mud,
aud before the creek between US aud our
domicle should he wollen ~ as 10 REQ.
der it impossible for ladies. " hen the
work men had finished we sent to the near
est town for a settlers st)ve; and az he
OK team could bring it 10 farther than
the corner of tho road which skirts one
end of my lot, your brothers had tho
agreeable task OF bringing it pieeeueal
on their backs. with all its heavy belong.
ings, down the precipitous side o my
gully, wadiug knee deep through the
creek at the bottom, and scramhliug up
the side nearest here. 1t was quite
service Of danger, aud felt truly Ihank-
tul that no accident occurred. Auolher.
important event also took place, aud ,hi,
was the christening OF our dear liitle bush
girl who by rnis time is thriving nicely,
Our Church Of England clerg, man at
Be kindly came to perform the cere-
mony, but as no special day had been
named, his visit took Us by surprie. aud
tho hospitality We were able to extend 10
him was meagre indeed This chrisien-
ing certainly presented marked col-
trast to our last Ii was no we'll dres>,i d
infant, in a richly embroidered robe, AID
French lace cap like caulfower Nig,
that | handed to our good minister, lu,
dear little soft bundle OF n IMPLIED fan.
uel, With JUS; enough Of face visible TO
receive the bariismal spriukling We all
stood around ia our anomalous cosiumts,
aud cracked sop. p.basin represented ,ho
font. Nevertheless, our little darling h,-
haved iucomparably we'll. aud all pass 4
of pleasantly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-24
Writ n for the Register.
THE ltU tt BRIDE.
A SONNET

irt had strolcd to ,ad aud mue.
watch, with book IN hand, tue hu,s
J. sun-et. o',r the -ilvety lake;
ir waioh the ouilinx waves that ever break
IN rocks, beneath my rustic buwer,
This IuiHl charm be- uilcs the passing hour.
The tiny boats with Oar and sail.
.auuched for pleasure, where nv galo
ioo strong was blowing, or no dark,
Porttntiuus clouds, or the warning lark
No signal gave OF danger. How grand
The racel bv sporting galants planned.
From the cradle this sylvan retreat
hOIne Of cOntcutnent, whose blighting dcccit
Nor envy, or strife, by poots portrayed,
Tad entered; whose mandates 'beyed,
Snbitter our lives, cngcndcr drtrust.
UfrUding peace t. ourselves, unjust
Year uur cottage, from the busy would arart,
mot by chance a stranger, whose heart
10 seemed pictured Un bis brow.
gazed aud wondered to my self. how
Ills voice aud ait and eyes 30 clear,
unclaimed me, precluding thought Of fear.
urprse was mutual, and attractions band
rev from each recognition. extended hand
cspeakiug friendship. Acpuaiuttucs renewed,
fct each he other neer had interviewed.
Inferior as felt in every point Of view,
o,nfdcnce was wrought inspiration true
anne tO my aid, and huunc, If speech
nusuai. lndecUrous rs was the breach
u etiquette and prudence, almost unaweres
[ a stiul NJ ConttssiOn ~ btOFtI sldresl
ly history, little thoughts hopes aud fears,
lad been detailed, to lenient ears.
instinct, like the needle tue, had not misled
the strangers tongue unlOos,d with ardour sped
disclosing his soul. quite ungusrded. lie began
With childhood. nor ceased; th, story ran
70 the present the struggles of life, aud all
The vicissitudcs thst commonly befall.
Nature had given a higher, wider range
II thought, p li,hed by travel. The exchange
70 me was luxury, instruction drew,
oy soul abandon oonfounded Yet kuew
Ny affections were bsrtered What could do,
Euthraledf asked myself. Why his faoe
80 familiar, queer, tho time and place
80 unexpected, my hearts ideal gem
'ecreuy cherished. so suddenly found,
Congenel in spirit, with constanoy bound.
Perhaps twas affinity, magical sprite
That improves tho senses with love at fret sight
lie gave no ring a. parting, but in hi. eye
There gioameu pearl, as he murmured goodbye
Honor was beaming, hope Just fedged
reflected, truth and sincerity pledged
Unavowng faith, ror once did yield
To doubts. At the altar our VOWS were sealed,
Brooksville, W., Oct, 1873. IA.