davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
About Women.

Helen, OF Troy, was over 10 when she
perpetr,ied the mcst famous clopcment
on record; and Us the siege OF Troy last
cd decade she must have been quite
elderly. when the i'll fortune of Paris re-
stored her to her husband, who Is rcpor-
ted to have received her with unqucstion-
ing love and gratitude. Pcricles welded
Ai,sasi;. when she was So, and yet after
ward, for 80 years or more, she held an
undiminished reputation for beauty;
Cleopatra was past 30 when Antony fell
under her spell, Which never le$scned
until her death, nearly ten years after;
and Liyia WAS SO when she won the heart
of Augustus, over whom she maintained
her ascendancy to the last The extra
ordinary Diane de Poicticrs was 50 when
JIcnry II, of France, (the Duke of Or
leans, and just half her age) became at
tached to her; and she was held us the
first lady and most beautiful woman ut
court up to the period of the monarchs
death and OF the accession to power OF
Catherine of Mcdics. Anne, of Austria,
was IS when she was the handsomest
Queen of Europe, and when Buckingham
and Richciicu were her jealous admirers.
Ninon dc rEnclos, the most celebrated
wit and beauty of her day, w:ls the idol
of three generations Of the golden youth
of France, and WAS ~ when abbc dc the
Bernis fell in love with her. y rare
combination OF culture, talents, and per-
sonal attractions endowed their posscssor
seemingly with the gifts Of eternal youth;
Blanca Capcllo WAS So when the Grand
Duke Francisco of Florence fell captive
to her charms and made her his wife.
Louis NV welded Nine. de Maintcnon
when she WAS Is years of age. Cathe-
rinc RI. of Russia, was 80 when she
seized the empire Of Russia and captly,a-
ted the d:lshing young Orloil: upto the
time of her death (at 81 she seems to
have retained the bewitcling powers, for
the lamentations were heartfelt among
all those who had ever known her per
srnallv. Mile. Mars, the tragcdiennc
only attained the zenith of her beauty
and power between 10 and 10, when the
lovclineSs Of her hands and arms cspccl-
ally was celebrated throughout Europe.
Nine. Rccamicr was SIS when she was
without dispute declared to be the most
beautiful woman i'll Europe, which rank
she held for 10 years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
Regions Where it Never Rains.

Outside the zone of periodic winds
and rains comes double belt, one grid
ling the world in the northern and the
other in the southern hemisphere, the
breadth and area Of which are greatly
modified by local circumstances, within
which no rain falls These belts ale cs-.
tmatcd to include altogether and area of
100000 square miles, but it is impos-
sible to make any calculation that is at
all precise. because round the tracts that
are entirely rainless are regions in which
rain falls but rarely, which again pass
gradually into the two rainy zones,
through countries like Southern Palestine
and the Gangetic plain, which, though
usually rainy, are liable at intervals to
years of drought These belts of rain
less land near the tropics contain some
of the most hopelessly dreary country
which the world can show. Beginning
with the west of the old continent, we
have along the Tropic of Cancer in At
rica the Sahara, or Great Desert, on the
southern border of which the rains cease
at Ii degrees north latitude and begin
again on the north at 2S degrees. Pass
ing farther cast the southern rains cease
in the countries on the banks Of the Nile,
between IS degrees and ~ degrees, and
the northern begins between u degrees
and IS degrees. Passing into Asia there
is Il great rainlcss tract in Arabia of
which we do not know the exact bounds,
and it reaches through Bclochistan over
into the delta of Indus, where it does not
cover more than four degrees of latitude.
From this point the rainless zone turns
to the northeast and extends to thirty
degrees north latitude. Crossing the
great Himalayan chain it includes the
high tablc-land Of Thibet, but does not
appear to reach into the Chinese Empire.
In South Africa there is Il sandy, desert,
rainless tract OH the north Of the Orange
River. between twcnty-iour and twenty
eight degrees south latitude, and great
part of the interior of Australia seems to
be nearly or quite rainlcss. In North
America the rainlcss belt includes the
California Peninsula, and extends round
the northern end of the Sierra Madre
Chain past chihuahua and Monterey to
the shores of the Gulfof Mexico between
latitudes 81 degrees and 2G degrees. In
South America it includes between lati-
tudes % degrees and p degrees the
northern province Of Chill. and, through
an extensive low tract in the interior of
the continent belonging to the territory
of the Argentine Confederation, rain is
very untrequent and small in quantity
Populclr Science Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
Moral Courage in Daily Life.

"Moral Courage" was printed in large
letters and put rs the caption OF the fol-
lowing items, and placed in q conspicu-
Gus place on the door of q systematic
merchant in New York, for constant re-
ference, and furnished by him for publ
cation:
Have the courage to discharge q debt
while you have the money in your pocket
FIave the courage to do without that
which YOU do not need, however much
your eyes may coyet it.
Have the courage to speak to Il friend
in seedy coat, even though you are i'll
company with a rich ono, and richly at
tired.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary that you should do
so, and hold your tongue when it is pru-
dent that you should do so.
Have the courage to own that you are
poor and thus disarm poverty Of itssting.
Have the courage to tell Il man why
YOU refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man why
YOU will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
YOU are convinced that he lacks rrinciplc
"a friend should bear with his friends
infrmities, but not with his vices.
Have courage to show your respect Tor
honesty, in whatever guisc it appears,
and your contempt for dishonesty anu
duplcity, by whomsocvcr exhibited. :,
Have the courage to wear your Old
clothes until you can pay for new ones:
Have the courage 10 prefer comfort
and propricty to fashion in all things.
Have the courage To acknowledge your
Ignorance rather than 10 seek for knowl-
edge under false prctcnccs.
Have the courage in providing an en-
tcrtainmcnt for your friends, not to cX-
coed your means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
FEVER D1ET.-Dr. Luton of Rheims

FEVER DIET.-Dr. Luton of Rheims
states that Tor the last four years lie has
treated typhoid by an absolute water di-
ct. Nothing but good fresh filtered
water, occasionally iced, is permitted to
be taken. At first, he says, it is taken
with avidity. then in moderation, and at
last with signs of safety; it is sometimes
vomited nj first, but is soon tolerated; at
the beginning of the treatment the bow
els may be Il little relaxed, but they soon
become moderate and less offensive, and
after Il time constipation may ensue.
The duration of this treatment depends
upon the progress of the disease; that's,
between four and five days of water cx-
clusively may be required, if the fever
be treated as Il whole, but three or four
days suffice if only the intestinal element
of the disease he considered. A light
alimrntation may then be allowed-milk,
unhoilcd, may be mixed with the water
and given by spoonfuls, and if we'll sup
ported for Il time, to be followed by broth
and soup. Under this treatment the
mortality is very low, no evil results
cnsuc, and serious complications. inclu-
din" visccral congcstinns and bed sores,
nj once disappear
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

to the Presidency, by'a crime that had
cxaspcrated the country against the
South, in whose behalf it was alleged to
have been committed, he became her
friend and stood like q rock, senseless III
his sternncss, between her and her enc
mics. We should remember that for the
South's sake he threw away the easy
sceptre of power, challenged the anger OF
a proud and dominant party and bravcd
the tcrrors of an impeachment. That
one act of his, which We can never for
give-we may, in charity and kindness
forget.
There is something incxprcssibly sad
in the death of this man who was just
rising on the wave that had carried him
into the depths. We think it will be
generally seen in the history of individ-
uals and nations that the moment OF
supreme possession is the moment Of
death. Just as all that heart can exult
in is about to be enjoyed, all the cxulta-
tions of earth pass away with 4 knell and
shroud and cloud just as the heights
of q gratiied ambition in the face OF foes
and dangers that seemed unconqucrable,
and with sweep of power and pride i'll
the view that dazzlcs and ovcrwhelms !;
Just as man begins to feel he is omnipo-
tent in the control of events, the eyes
glaze under the touch Of the grave, and
the vision fades away iuto the dark
chambers of death.
This man had scared to q height Of
which he himself did not dream. From
it he was humblcd by another stroke Of
fortune into the very dust. There he
lay for long, abascd, abused, discrowncd,
dishonored.
Then he began to feel the upward i'm
pulse. Oh, how sweet the hope that
dawned in his heart! He arose, he felt
the movement, carrying him to a splen-
dor of triumph, 4 wealth of repayment,
quivcring joyfulness of pride, almost
beyond the human capacity to sustain.
His eager hand, just stretched forth for
the glittering prize, falls powerless to his
side, and Andrew Johnson is gathered to
his fathers.
At last he has "swung around the cir
Gle" and is at rest He died as he must
have hoped to de-in power and in hon
ors-beloved by his people and respected
by the world. Let us hope that, as lie
closed the circle of his pilgrimage on
earth, he had, as when he began it, a
white soul and Il heart without sin.-1t-
Iantu Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
Religion of Our Presidents.

Washington was ycstryman in the
Episcopal Church.
Adams was member of the parish in
Braintree. His attendance at worship
was not very constant.
Jefferson was an avowed skeptic, and q
dcyout follower of DR.. Priestly.
Madison and Monroe were moderate
churchmcn.
John Quincy Adams was Unitarian.
Jackson joined the Presbyterian church
after he left office. He paid close atten-
ton to the sermon, and made profound
bow to the pulpit as. he retired.
Van Buren, WAS trained IN the Reform
ed Dutch school, and attended the Epis-
copal church when he attended any.
Harrison cared very little for religious
matters.
Tyler was loose in regard to Sunday
and worship.
Polk, though not a professed Christian,
WAS Il regular attendant at public worship
in the Presbyterian church. He occu-
pied the pew opposite the one jackson
SIT in.
General Taylor seldom ever went to
church.
Fillmore, more than any other of the
Presidents, was all open and decided
Unitarian. lie gave his influence and
support to that sect.
Pierce attended the Presbyterian
church every Sunday morning.
Buchanan WAS Presbyterian. Hc
walked to church went up the aisle in
Il shuhling gait; lodged into his pew,
and seated in the corner, seemed wrapped
in his own thoughts, paying no attention
apparently to the service.
Lincoln attended the Presbyterian
church once 4 day.
Grant is Il trustee in the Methodist
church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

RESULT or WAE.-Sincc the historic
period, l4,o0O ,OO0,O00 of human beings
have fallen in the battles which man has
wagcd against man. If this amazing
number of men were to hold each by the
hand, at arms length, they would extend
over 14,00O,523 miles OF ground, and en-
circle the globe sos times. II only the
lorrfngcrs of every ono of these were
laid in a straight line, they would reach
more than 100000 miles beyond the
moon; allowing person nineteen hours
a dav. ut the rate of G,0n0 per hour ii
would take one person 336 years TO count
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
TIE Property OF SMALL FARMERS.

TIE PROPERTY OF SMALL FARMERS.
We have often had occasion TO call at
tcntion to the fact that those we arc accus-
toned to call "small farmers" are gencr-
allv the most prosperous people III the
South. They are not so because small
farms and very limited operations are, in
themselves, best, but because these far
mcrs are working in harmony with their
circumstances. They have accepted the
situation, and put their OWN hands to
the plough. Having small capital, and
often very limited knowledge and skill,
they go safely, It's they sec the way clear
" before them. The large planter, OH
the contrary. often without any capital at
all Of his own, attempts on borrowed
money (at fearful high rates of interest,)
to conduct large operations, without
closely counting the cost of risks, and
fails, rs any sound minded man, not in
latllaicd with cotton would see that he
must. This does not prove that small
farms anl small farming are necessarily
most profitable. bat that our operations,
both us to method and TO extent, mus
correspond with our capital and other
circumstanccs.-Rmol CarOtaian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12
= Gcnrrc Washington couIdn't tell

- George Washington couldn't tell Il
lie. and that's what ailS the average
Vicksburg boy. The other day, when
one of them accidentally broke Il pane Of
glass in a store window, it WIS touching
10 see him walk bravcly into the store
and up TO the merchant. and say: Mr..
Blank, broke Il pane of @lasS in the
window there, aud yol can Put it to the
old mans account. rut il down is Il
pound of ,;alcratlls and he'll never know
The dilrrcncc!'
- \ philosopher asserts that the rca-
.on why ladies' teeth decay sooner than
~rntlcmcn's l.; because OF the friction OF
the tongue and The sweetness Of the lips.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-08-12

- A very pretty Sunday school song
is the one entitled, "Put your armor on,
my boys" There is, however, Il Young
ladv in town, who doesn't like To hear it.
She SAYS it sounds like put Your arms
around me, boys" and it always makes
her feel lonesome.
= I'm exchange says: "A Rhode
Island man has invented u new !awn
game. Thirteen girls kiss 4 man thirteen
times each during the play W. wish
to goodness they would imtr"'lutr the
:.llnc here.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
ANrUsEaTEvTs.


rmEATKE cONiQuE. sI4 BROADWAY
ceiss.i sifnnfil sFo,rx Manager
rmRArnT cnaietrA 'fnfIfRR coxroUE
THEkfnF cONiQUE
sIooSb wax ~ fhEs IsaEAsoS
"a. ,. sass 'es pes, ~ segaias Supro Eqoe
e- a.ae. a. tia $500 % .s ~ "a .,-n,vxcps
ENhAh chANeE ol rE9eEA THIS WEEK
RETURN 70 ArEsica ~ raE aE woRLDs oil5 FAvoRnE
,,,sr,,, ,..s COMEDIAN,
'N' D''""AN ntouFY pouGHERrY,
HuoHEY D0uCmEErS' D'''.'
~hoss oaiol isray. hags been pronounced by both the
s ~r-st..s ..., ,ys.nf W y ns sSseins 'hs Efforts Oh
htGhkf DOtoHtliff sln have the honor Of making
greet sues.f ioar n Earops Australia snd China where
~ "a universally Acknowledged she greatest comedian OF
NJ DouGuERrY =. -i,hou, dous,. one Of the most
,hs .s.ss,e. b nssio aiasirs,y is @i%isry I. ALL
H6riiiSG wiHr % W ~, Sh "a ,as1sy s;p THhT I
GEoss cokhsE oR WV ~ coNSoSFIAcE A 4. "a
ONE oS THE sEsr SS fE kSEEc&S OR ENG
Llsu STAGE
ne ha. fana q rich national huiner originality and the
~ vs5i VEEY ss tsSssos SS,ssS 6v 6 isl Fun s' Is the
ana a.aasI sss new, ben en- sga.,led 10 his Inc
sSssd99SE S goeqST Ethiopian aaa Dutch cgulsdiaes
NIX 'oHS ALl-EN. ,,,,.,v.. MR. JOHN ALLEN
Mr. JouS e WITH 9q,n'ss'ense OF Negro COMEDY p,nnv
Mr. Nm BARRY a. the American Hsa,iet' '''''''
east with pure American company.
A and original sketch entitled
DAFfNki's WEDDING,
Introducing All She great comedians
HuHHEl DOUoHEkrY, JOHN ALLEN. LITTLE MAC,
JOHN WILD, WILLIAM BARRY. LARRY TOOLEY.
JAMES BRADLEY
and the entire company la Plantation Walk Around
giving the most vivid description Of southern life
presented on AIRY stage.
Larry Tooley's new sketch entitled
SIKAIAGIM
JOHN ALLEN AND JOHN WILD
In new and original sketch, entitled The Dutch Hack
SCANLON AND CRONTN
in their and original Irish sketch, entitled
LIFE IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
JEhhi ~ IiOObAlAN .........-Mr W. SNANIpN
hrs hOOLAiAN. Mr.. W. thoNlN
concluding every evening and the matneea with Irish
Sketch, entitled the
RAFFLE FOR MRS. HENNESSY'S CLOCK
Roger socrates Sullivan W. SCANLON
Augustln Okeily N, Va CRoxIN
Suffering jim JOHN WILD
dmothy Vuinn. n....................ME JAMES bkADLE1
Eonhparte brogan .Mr ID III. NELLY
MT j. r. CkoSSlN
Sasey ~ a GltAlEh
i;,; .nr G sIVur
Rows in the Sixth Ward-The Irish Shoemaker osullvan
and the Clock that Is To Be Rafed-The Way 90 Relieve
Grass Widow. Scene 2The Interior Of Dufy's Bucket
ShopQuinn and Brogan-Stutterng Jim-O sullivan and
Mrs Hennessy-song by osulivan-The Rattle and Who
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
commencing a 2 o'clock
The New York herald., 1875-08-29

WOODS MUSEUM WOODS
w MONDAY AUGUST so
Limited engagement OF the
American Actor, Musician and Dancer
JOHN THOMPSON,
who will appear
every evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee,
in the four act Drama
ZYKES,
THE SNOWMAN,
full OF mirth, magic and music pure In sentiment
NAT ZYkES, engaged with a travelling show as
Musician, Vocalist, Dancer and Musician,
JOHN THOMPSON,
introducing his wonderful
FEATS OF MAGIC,
and first time in New York his original
INSTRUMENTAL MEDLEY,
performed by him
SIX DIFFERENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
VIOLIN-March and Popular Airs
CLARIONET-Call Me Thine own
BELLS-Madame Angot.
HARMONY FLUTE-Silver Threads, &c
SMALL VIOLIN-Comic Variations
CORNET-The Pretty Maid Milking the Cow.
MATINEES
Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The American Facial Comedian,
A. IL. SHELDON
in BLOW FOR BLOW.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1875,
P. 7. BARNUM'S
BABY HIPPoPoTAMUs,
four months old,
weighing 400 pounds.
the only IN America.
THE BEHEMOTH
OF HOLY WRIT
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
EXTRA ATTRACTION

has been secured by the engagement of
NEW YORK'S MOST POPULAR ACTRESS,
MISS FANNY HERRING,
MISS FANNY HERRING,
who win appear, for week only in her special
sion of
The New York herald., 1875-08-29

ROoTHS THEATRE. SPECIAL
The initial performance of Mr. BARRY SULLIVAN will
be witnessed TOMORROW Mondayl. EVENING by the
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM and the SIXTY NINTH REGI
MENT, NC NY. Colonel Cavanagh, who visit the
theatre by invitation of the The out Of door
demonstrations In compliment to Mr.. SULLIVAN will be
under the conduct of the Reception Commit
tee The Serenade at the Fifth Avenue Hotel will be by the
Regmenal Band and Signor Opers Orchestra The Pyro
technic Display will be mode by the Messrs Edge
DICKINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH ST. AND BROADWAY.
IL Remember the prices, 25c 5Oc ST. boxes S and $40
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK.
HOME TALENT BETTER THAN FoREIGN.
WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON.
SIXTEENTH WEEK OF
ROBINSONfS ENGLISH OPERA BOuFFE COMPANY.
Enormous of
THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE,
produced with strong cast
Exquisite scenery by Matt Morgan.
New and magnificent costumes by Eaves, Of Brooklyn
Read the opinions of the press
The artists achieved decided the being full
OF n and action The choruses exceedingly well sung
and the dresses and and handsomeHerald
Merrly acted, nicely sung and brilliant spectacle
Times
The music delivered with uncton and snap, and the
ien business executed with unusual zezt.-Trbune
delightful performance have not for
time.-Maii
one ofthe most enjoyable representations given in
this city.-Graphic
Every evening AZ 8; Matinee Saturday at2.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI Managers .......... Hamilton Wheelock Innnaton
AMERICAN STAR AMERiCAN COMPANY
AMERICAN PEOPLES THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST ~,
engagement Of the American fragedian.
T. L. DAVENPORT
who viii be supported each night ~ a exclusive
COMPANY or AMERICAN ARTISTS
MONDAY, TUESDAY and sATuKDAY MAIINLL a. 2.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29

:. Wer hrst AppeAFAnce m Nov loFkl
Mrs. j. L. Carhart Queen 81 Denmark
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY kYENINGS
Bulwer's play Of
RICHELIEU.
CARDINAL RICHELIEU. .......MR K. L DAVENPORT
with a powerful cast
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
RICHARD ILL.,;
OR, THE BATTLE OF BOsWoRTH FIELD
Duke Of Gloster, afterward Richard III
Mr r. L. Davenport
The New York herald., 1875-08-29

&l ~, 80 wEEKLY-FRENCH LESSONS DAILY BY
WI Partisan lady graduate; classes for children Sep
teul0er 70 june sac lO7 West twenty third street
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
ANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, AUGUST Il 1876

OF cotton thread day, of which about
$4,000 pounds are used to produce
cloth. These mills are chiefly in the
Bombay Island, where n new spinning
mill, just opened by wealthy Hindoo,
and working $4,000 spindlcs, makes Il
total of seventeen workino mills. Up
country there are several othcrs-ono at
Slrat, two at Broach, two at Ahmeda-
bad. one ut Julgaunl, one in the native
state OF Bhownugger, and one ut Ma
dras. Extensions are also rapidly going
forward. Eight extensions are in course
OF construction at Bombay, Chiefly on
share capital, and these will provide ut
least for tho working of 10000 more
spindles and 1,345 looms. The machine
ry is always Of tho very newest and most
approved construction. and no efforts
arc spared on the part of tho Indian
producers to cradle their goods to COM
pete, nccessfnlly with the choicest pro-
ducts Of foreign manufacture United
States EcOnonliSt. -'
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Observation-Disclosures. of q

Observation-Disclosures of course
relates that an American gentleman
who had at m early age gone the over
land route to California, told him this !:
We crossed the sandhills near the scene
OF the Indiun mail robbery and massacre
OF 1856, wherein the driver and con-
ductor periRhed, and also all the pas
sengers but one. But this must have
been mistake, for Mt different times
ofterward on the. Pnoifio coast.
| was, personally acquainted with
one hundred and thirty. three or
ionr people who wero wounded
during thnt massacre and barely cacapcd
with their lives. There was no doubt Of
the truth Of it,; had it from their own
lips And Que Of the parties told mo
that no kept coming across arrow heads
in his system for nearly seven years
after the massacre.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
ENGLAND's NEW RIVAL.

Rapid Development Of Cotton Manufacture in
India.
The manufacture of cotton is rapidly
increasing in British India. and as con.
siderable profits are realized, tho ton
dency is toward continued Investments
and the extension of this great indus
try. 1t is now manifest that Afanches
tor has lost it's former control of tho
eastern markets. In the single prcsi
dcnoy of Bombay there nro twenty-five
cotton mills in full operation, working
G00,0 spindles and 1000 looms. The
spindles produce about 130,0Gj pounds
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
TO HOPE.

q IlOpn!
No more, i implore, I.
Deceive mo that may believe tbco;
For know that tho flake will follow
On the airy way OF tho swallow,
+ That tho drift shall lie whore the lily blows
and tho icicle hang fron, tho stem ofthe rosc.-
OHope i--no,norGi ~ y < -
. O Hope - a - - u - - - =. - .
-BcguIle yet awhile; - ~ - 50
Deceive me and will believe ethce, n.
Though know that tho flake must follow
On hesairy way OF tile Swaow,sGcl
That The drift must lie whcro the lily blows,
And the icice hang from tho stem of Tho rose,-
o IIope!-o more
S'I va y --J0hn lYtnce Cheney.