davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-18

r HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt Forms,
1 and am prepared to make out the necessary pa
pers for any desiring to claim the benefits OF the
Bankrupt Act
will also attend to making out and forwarding
the applications of Soldiers OF the OF 1872 or their
Widows for the Pension" granted by late ret OF
Congress. ALEA H. FULLY,
march 9-tf attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-18

An Indiana SGnday-scilooi man writes to a
Bible tirm in New York Send ME on some
Sunday school papers and books. Let the
books be about pirates and Indians as far as
possible"
A young lady who went to the city to see
what was advertised as a ''Spvctacular Drama, .
came home greatly disappointed. She says not
one OF Che actors Wore spectacles. -Noristomn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-18

w e. CRAIG,
w. Attorney at law.
and Commissioner in Chancery of Hastings Court,
STAUNTON, VI.
OFFICE with Judge ]. W. Green Smith,
Ao- Prompt attention given to Collections.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-18

FIFFENGEe, CRAIG & GRATTAN.
~ Attorme ys-at-Lnw
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in Augusta. Rock BRIDGE Rocking
ham. Highland Allegheny and Bath.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the collection of debts
and PROMPT returns made. feb 4-6m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-18

NM iili&m J. nelson,
wv ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Agent for the Sale OF Real Eestate,
STAUNTON, VA,
OFFICE, Augusta street, end foor9 opposite the
Court House.
Collections attended to and returns promptly made
feb 10
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
SOUTH ER
HOE l..
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 4th and 9th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNER & CO,
PROPRIETORS.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, repainted, re-fres
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is first -class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty-five bath.
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope tc
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ecn Union Telegraph Office in rotunda o.
Hotel
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Boots Before Books.
From the Chicago Tri6un.

From the Chicago Tribune.
That was sound, practical sermon
which the Rev. Father Waldron. of St.
johns Catholic church, in this city,
preached to bis flock yesterday. The good
priest, in mis- walks about the parish,-a
notable one for its extreme poverty, found
that the streets were full of ragged and
barefoot boys and girls who should 90 to
school and to church, Looking deeper
beneath the surface than is the wont Of
clergymen when they look at all at such
things, Father Waldron discovered that
pride-the fact that they are barefoot and
ragged-is at the bottom of it ALL Now
he didn't forthwith ascend the pulpit and
hold forth upon the ,sinfulness fpride; he
commended it instead, and struck at the
real root of the evil when he earnestly ap-
pealed for funds to clothe these sensitive
little exiles from school and church. Said
he: Give them the boots first, then we
can get them to the books afterwards y
There's the true missionary idea in a nut
sheil,-boots before books,-and the result
will be that Father Waldron will succeed
i 4 furnishing both.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Ghe 99ailg Atgns.

The New York Daily Graphic begs the
Democrats Of Ohio to vote their local
ticket, and vote all of the state ticket except
Allen. He must be defeated The Hard
money gentleman of New York have set
their hearts on Tilden. and they want
Allen killed off lest he should be trouble
some in the Presidential race Cincinnati
Inquirer,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
RAILROADS.
T H f
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.


Is the Shortest Best, Quickest and Finest Equip
ped Route between all pc ints west of the AIissis-
sppi River and PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all Cities of the East
South East and North.
The following is the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock Island 600 a. m via P g. R. Ry:
Peoria GAO a. IN; Sheldon 3 p. m; Lafayette 30
p. m. indianapolis GAS p. m; Cincinnati 1855 p
m; Louisville II 100 p. III.
Close connections for Baltimore, Washington,
New York and Southern points,
Leave Rock Island 100 p III. via P. & R. l. Ry;
Peoria : 100 p. M; Lafayette 200 a. m. Indanap-
oils 4 100 M; arrive Cincinnati S:45 a. m; Louis
vile $50 a. m; Dayton 2:45 p. m; Columbus II
Is a. m; Pittsburgh 100 p. Immediate connec
tons through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston,
CHICAGO 6 LOGANSPORT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island 80 M PEG ria II 100 D. m.
Gilman $50 a. m; Chicago 40 a. NJ; State
Line 4:10 a. M; Logansport 7:35 a. m; Columbus
80 p. Pittsburgh 2O3 a. m. Toledo 5: so p m
Cleveland 1910 p, IN.
Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities
BY this route passengers avoid delays, and ON
nibuses transfer through large cities which rem
ders it very desirable, particularly for ladies.
Ask for ii kets reading from Peoria via T. p. &
W. R'y. Baggage Checked Through.
A. L. HOPKINS. Receiver. Peoria
| II. C. TOWNSEND. Genl Tic't Agt Peoria
| For Information address
| ". II. CRUMPTON.
| Gen. Westn Ag't, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

Blank Books of every variety and
style ruled and bound to order at THE
ARGUS OFFICE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

THIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
rated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago TO
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
Forl Wayne and Pennsylvania Line
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
f. II. MYERS, C, p & T A.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
HARPER'S HAIR DYE

GIVES q natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit the
complexion i n
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison.
Guaranteed Be-
ware of limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

MILLER BROS. 11S Maiden Laue, N. u
.,.,y A~b.., ~ ~. ~V.4, Ao,o.
M .SsR-. IbILLER BRos.-Dear Sirs-You will
piease accept my best thanks for the box OF
"ANTHEo," which l have fully tried and think
perfect as a iace powder. Hopingyou new prepar
alton VIII meet with the success II Justly deserves
I0cg 10 remain, Yours Faithfully -
JENNIE HUGHES Theatre Comique
For sale BY John Bengston.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Ladies can Color their. Braids

At a mere naga
teile of the usua.
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only EfyCentS
per Boz.
JOHN z HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold bysll Drug.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
MAD. @0
DeROSSA'S


BEAUTIFIER,
The Best in the
world. II i'm
parts smooth
ness and Rosy
z Il 4 5 ii NESS
TO THE SKIN.
rCures oil erup-
tons Of the face.
This powder is
not injurious.
Sold by drug
\ gists or sent by
mail. soc. a box
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

ID OF all ages. The public is cautioned agains
we warrant perfect satisfac ZION. Please adore
3, Mass, and they will receive prompt attentio
DANIEL LAWRENCE & SONS. H
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

Well that is about the size of it, We do
want Allen out of the way, because he
would be an obstacle in the path of Cover
nor TiIden. The latter can, In all human
probability, lead the Democratic party to
victory; but with Allen rechosen COVER
nor of Ohio it would certainly go into the
presidential contest with full assurance of
defeat. An imitation plank in the Dem.
ocratic national platform would give all the
Pacific states, and Texas, and all the
Atlantic and Eastern states to the Repub-
lican party; while the fight against in
fation would be bitterly waged in the
Mississippi Valley. Any intelligent man
can see that. with an initiation plank in its
platform there are not five states sure for
the Democratic party, while with initiation
out OF the way twenty states can be safely
counted upon if led and differed by mer
like Samuel, j. Tilden.-Neoo York
Graphic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

JAcNA q Co. have Just received
a large stock OF Ladies', Misses and
Children's calf shoes, Also a fine
lot of boots ana shoes for men and
boys, all OF which are Of the best
quality. They will sell cheap foa
cash. 3t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

PURE Strained Honey at p. Allen
& Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

SOMETHING NEw-May q Ternes
have just fitted up their new store,
and have a large stock Of Dry Goods
hats, caps, boots and shoes, also a
fresh stock of groceries, crockery
and wooden ware, to which they in
vite the attention of the public,
40ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

All orders promptly attended to>
in good style lit and workmanship.
Also dealer Ia ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boot,
and Shoes, Groceries. Everything
cheap for ceady cash. Agent for
the popular Aetna Sewing Machines.
Ladies should see them before buy
ing any other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14
THE FARM.
Gather Nuts for Planting Forests.


The fall is the time for securing
nuts and many forest tree seeds.
Have you who live on the open
prairie made arrangements for so
doing! If not, why not! We have
all come to know--or should have
done so--that it pays twice once in
the shelter afforded. and, again, in
the growth OF the timber itself Be
sides, after the trees are ready TO
transplant f.om the seed bed into the
rows where they are to stand, the
cultivation is as easy and simple as
that Of corn afte it is foot high.
So there is no loager excuse for
delay.
What shah we plant z Everything
that will make valuable thnber.
Hickory, black walnut, bntternuts,
all the oaks, naples, ash. linden, etc.
Even willow and cottonwood are
worthy place as first trees, to be
taken downwhen others attain growth
sufficient for protection.
A II we have mentioned will bear
trahsplanting except hickory, even
oaks if transplanted from one seed
bed to another at one year old, shad.
ed and again transplanted when they
have stood two years more. Black
walnut and butternut should also be
transplanted at tive, years cid and
again where they are to stand at the
end OF say two or three years more.
Hickory nuts must be planted where
the trees are TO remain
We have said nothing about ever
greens and Iarehes. most valuable
and necessary. These may be bought
OF those who make "A business Of
raising them. far cheaper a d better
than they can be raised by other in
dividuals, They are really among
the cheapest OF Our trees for general
planting, since steady market has
stimulated this indus ~.
1t is estimated that 100000 ever
greens are now annually anted in
the west. One firm alone in Illinois
furnishes one.touIth Of this annual
supply. This planting is being done
10y comparatively few individuals
as compared with the entire popula-
ton Of farmers. Some of these DAYS
they will find themselves far ahead
IN wealth and prosperity. So there
is plenty Of room yet for planting.
Shall we not make a general be-
ginning next spring, and make pre-
parailon therefor this tallz
We have asked the question a
score Of times before, and think
every time it has met with an affirm.
alive response by some 1t will bear
repeating. Shall we not begin to
plant now .-W WEST RN FARM JoUR-
NAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14
TT Is 4 FACT

That Fl. II. Osborne has purchased
dry goods for the Fall and Winter
that will bear comparison In styles
and quality with any sock brought
to Iowa county. These goods will
not be sold below cost, but at fair
living prices.
Doors and SHoGS.-As usual |
defy competition in price. Call aud
see for yourself. at DeIler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14
Music LESSONS.

s. IT, Osborne, teacher Of vocal
and Instrumental Music and thor
ough Bass, offers bis services to the
people Of Mineral peint and vicin-
ity. He is also. agent for the Bur-
dett Organ, and all STYLES of pianos
and musical Instruments. Musical
Instruments TO rent. For terms APP
ply at IL. T. Osbornes store. lly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

Go to J.. II. Prideaux for choice
Teas and groceries of all kinds,
which he is selling as low as tho
lowest. He has largely increased
bis stock, and means business
Goods delivered free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

CHICAGO PRIcEs.-Fresh Oysters
can be had, either at wholesale or
retail, at Carriers Bakery. 39ml.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

READY FOR FALL TRADE - A
large and complete stock of Dress
Goods, Carpets, Boots and Shoes
and Clothing, at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

DRESS GooDS.-A nice C dice ia
black and colered Alpacas, Merinos,
Cashmeres, Silks, Empresscloth and
others in endless varieties, compris-
ing the newest shade, cheap, at
Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

For a good supply of fall and
winter goods, go to Sherwood Il
Berg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

A LARGE stock of groceries, also
delicious hams and bacon are kept
at the store of Kinnie q Sprater.
All goods warranted as represented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-14

CARTWRIGHT u JAMES have Just
rehttcd their jowelry store and re-.
ceiyed large stock Of gold iewelry
aud plated ware of She Gue>e quality,
also watches and clocks of every
variety, and from the bsss factories
IN the world All are respectfully
invited 10 call and exaiG.ut their
> took.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
lately back at full length on to the floor of
the saloon.
A IL

lately back at full length on to the floor of
the saloon.
"All aboard!" repeated the conductor,
"Al aboardv jeeringly echoed a delic Gus
alto voice, and saw a slender man stem mo
on the rear platform of the smoking car. a
Hash nom the conductors lantern lit up for
moment this fellows face, and it was the
most beautiful visage have ever seen. Ex-
tremely youthful, dark, resplendent, glori-
Gus, set round with waves and rinQlets of
black hair-it wes such countenance as I
nave Imagined young Chaldean might have
nad VINO was destined to the high calling of
2strology, 1t was a face to charm, to cleo
triIy the oeholder with its indescribable, al
moss unearthly loneliness Of features and
ex pression.
The engine whistled, the bell rang, and as
the train moved on, that slsnder, almost
fragile torm and wonderful face disappeared
in the darkness.
AS the roar and clash OF the receding
cars began to grow faint in the dis
lance, gurgling, gruntipg sound
over IN the saloon reminded nae that the
bartender might need some attention,
so stepped across the street and went in.
He was just taking himself up from the
moor, with his nose badly smashed, squirt
ing blood over him pretty freely. He was
L rendered him all the aid / could, getting
the blood stopped, at length, and plaster
over the wound.
who struck your" 1 asked.
who struck me2 Who hit me with that
ERE brick, dye say? Who but that little
babY-faced. hawkeyed cuss Fat got off here
yesterday Hes q thief and a dog!-he's
chowZ9d me out'n my last cent! Where is
he?-Ill kill i'm yet! where is he?n
"Gone off on the train" replied, ''but
who is he? what's his name?"
BLAMED II know. Gone, You say? Got
every derned red o. my money! Every
derned red!"
"Don't you know anything at all about
him?" 1 asked.
''Yes.D
"What?"
81 know at he's the derndest. alfredest,
snatchin'est, best poker player 'at ever dealt
card!"
'Is that alp"
THAT'S enough, I'd say. IF you'd been
beat out'n two hundred an odd dollars
you'd think you knowed a right smart,
wouldn't ye?''
Perhaps said 1. The question had
world OF philosophy and logic in it.
The shattered wreck of a magnificent
guitar lay in the middle of the floor.
picked it up, and, engraved on a heavy sill
yer plate set in the ebony neck, I read the
name, Georgiana Olive Alton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
DECISION OF THE BOARD.

THE MISTAKE THAT WAS MADE IN THE
COPIES OF THE DECISION OF THE DEAF AND
DUMB INVESTIGATORS, AND THE WAY IT
WAS DISCOVERED.
At the conclusion of the arguments of Mr..
Dye in the deaf and dumb investigation,
Wednesday, the board heldsa star chamber
session in consultation with the referee.
The case was considered at length, but it was
decided that no extended report should be
made as there was nobody to report to, and
as the testimony and the review
thereof by counsel on either
side had been fully and fairly
published that every intelligent man might
come to his own conclusions. 1t was not
generally expected that any decision would
be reached for some time, but the board
determined to decide at once. The Sentinel
received copy oft decision which had
been served upon the parties in the case
and which reads as follows:
THE DECISION AS SERVED.
The Board of Trustees of the Indiana
Institute for Educating the Deaf and Dumb
having fully considered the charges preferred
by John f. Fawkner against Thomas McIntire,
are unanimously OF the opinion that Thomas
McIntre is not guilty OF the lst End, 3rd and 4th
specifications, and the Board further find that
the charge of conspiracy against Mclntire Is not
Gue, anu lne InaJOTlJy also unU budb
of concealing evidence to screen Valentine is
untrue. From this last conclusion DIR. James
d scents, holding that McIntire did wrongt ully
conceal such evidence. The Board having also
considered the charges against Ezra q. Valen-
tine, the majority find that the charges are I'M
true and unfounded: from this conclusion
DR.. James dlssentS, believing that the evi.
dence sustains the charges against Valentine
a CORRECTION.
Upon searching scrutiny of the above
the Sentinel detected what proved to be an
error in copying from the original draft.
This il the sentence "And the board
further find that the charge of conspiracy
against Mr.. McIntire, is not true" So the
COPY was taken 20 DIR. jameson, chairman,
for correction or veri6cation. He said that
there must be some mistake in the copy
! ing. Then the copy was carried
| to Judge Elliott, the referee,
who upon comparison with the original in
serted the word "made" in the followin
connection: "And the board further FIND
that the charges of conspiracy made againS
Mr.. McIntire is not true" This, it will be
observed, is a difference with decided dis
tinction. The same error was made in the
Journals copy, and would have been 81
published had the Sentinel not made tint
discovery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
EARLY ENGLISH EDUCATION.

THE TRAINING OF THE INFANT TERRIBLE OF
THE UPPER CLASSES IN vICToRIA's Do
MAIN.
Mrs. Julian Hawthorn, has been visiting
English nurseries where British manhood is
manufactured, and thus she writes: Per-
bsps, while we are in the nursery, it might
be well to give an idea of the course OF daily
discipline to which English children are sub
iected and to which quite as much as to the
climate they owe their soft, bright complex
ions and abundant health. They rise at half
past seven all the year round. They are
carefully bathed and rubbed, and
by half-past eight are hungry tor
breakfast. which consists of dish OF
oatmeal or hominy and bowl
of milk, or of Eppe's cocoa with a little
stale bread crum bled in il. Instead of the oat-
meal or hOminy they may occasionally
have perfectly fresh SOFT boiled egg, mixed
with stale crumbled bread. After breakfast
they paw their mamma an hours visit. and
then 60 for an hours walk. On their return
they play in the day nursery until II, and
are then put to bed for an hour and half.
Between half past and 2 they have dinner.
This meal should consist mainly of strong
beet or mutton broth, wholly free from
grease, and mixed with half its bulk of
boiled rice or barley. II must be cooked es-
peeially for the children, and the cook must
bs made to understand that children's meals
should be prepared with even more care
than grown peoples. For desert they may
eat little stewed fruit or rice pudding. At
3 O'Clock they take their afternoon walk, re-
manning out, unless in the bitterest weather,
until 5. Then they have what is called alter
noon tea-bread and blackberry Jam and
swestened boiled milk. The next thing is
a good hearty romp in the nursery, in which
the whole family takes part, until about
$50 O'Clock. Then mamma takes them TO
her room while she is dressing for dinner,
and at o'clock they are put 10 bed. This
regimen is pursued with undeyiat-
ing regularity until the child is four
years of age, and it builds up fund OF Or
derliness, blooming health and steady nerves
which generally lasts through life.''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
THE HAPPY MAN.
A PARAPHRAsE.

From Iinsley's Magazine
Two Saphires are thy two blue eyes
So lovely and so sweet;
Tn rice happy IS the happy man
Whom lovingly they greet.
Thy heart, it is diamond
That noble lightning throws;
Thrice happy is the man
For whom il throbs and giows.
And iubies are thy crimson lips,
None Iovelier might one reach;
Thrice happy is the happy man
Who gets of them loye-speeeh.
III but knew the happy man,
That met that favored one
Alone, alonein the green Wocds,
His happiness were done!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
A CoQUErTF.
BY BERTHA s. Pool
For the sentinel


She said she would keep her heart as pure
Asher lirs, whose kisses were mlne'
Sste said she would hold here loves) sure
For my life to wreathe and Irvine;
Tbatthe world should study the chastity
Ola heart that Kept q vow!
me idle vvorldi where hearts are free
And plOmiEes hekle now,
hemade the burden of life pure gold
And its dreams as true as its pain;
And the creeds of iaithlessness grew DID,
For my soul was born again
Not an empty void, not stariess sP"oe
Thick sown with reyengeful lnsi'
Hut a brave true heaven IN a woman ; i"oS'
And future God 10 trust
she made q, At part of my past, that rose
When sat by my fire alone,
seem foul and bitter; think God knows
How hoped might atone
For Idare not cherish so white thlhg
As her love- without a prayer
That the late amends Of my oherlnG
Might make my life more fair
For youthful sin seemed as "loe ss
In the light of her pnrer life;
And NV heart, her shelter in coming tine'
Must be fit for stainless wiie'
What wonder the lesson OF love grew "tOe
AS the heaven that sent il to me-
What wonder the depths Of being erlee
In a thankful ecstacy?
VI.
What wonder, what wonder. say today
O fingers SO dainty and white,
That wound the meshes Of life astray'
Ifyou carried OF all my lightT
I dare not pirate OF Inconsistency,
Ofcruelsy in your game;
The truth seemed so tender and fair 10 me,
Tho'it was but a lie the same.
VI,
But when you can 1athom a soul so deep
AS the springs OF It's being co.
i think that the plying angels weep
ToBee now you lay it low.
And, so, though it chances the good Is ueSu
And my faith is tooweak to rise,
i would not have the blame on your ualh'.
head,
More heavy than now it lies.