davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20
New To-Day.
IN MEMORIAM.

HALL OF CAPITOL LODGE. No. 70. I. 90. r.
CARSON CRY, June 10, 1875.
"HEREAS, 1T HAS PLEASED THE
w Almighty Father to remove from our
midst our late Broth'r ISAAC H. CONNOR.
and As it is Just that q fitting recognition Of his
worth Is an Odd Fellow and Citizen should b
had: therefore be it
Reofred. That while ne bsw with submi.-
sion to the will of the Almighty. We do not the
less mourn for our departed Brother.
That in the death CT Brother CONNOR the
Order has lost . worthy member. the country .
good citizen, and his family an afectionate and
kind father.
That the earnest sympathiss Of this Lodge
be extended to the beresved ones, in this, their
great affection.
That our Charter be drsped In mourning fer
the period Of thirty days.
That this preamble and resolutions Be spread
upon the minutes, and . copy sent TO the family
Of deceased.
That these resolutions be printed in fhe Car
son Tribune and APPEAL. =
A. T. KELLER.
v. r. TORREYsoE.)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20
In MEMORIAM.

GNyHEREAS, 1T HAS PLEASED THE WILL
w OF Providence to remove from our midst
and from among cur members, our respected
comrade, ISAAC 81. Common. and
WHEREAS, In the death OF our companion We
recognize and appreciate our great bereavement:
therefore
Resolred, That in the untimely death OF ISAAC
H. CONNOR, this Company has lost good and
efficient member, Society worthy factor, anc
the World . true man.
Resolved, That the officers and members Of
Warren Engine Company No. hereby express
their most earnest feelings Of sorrow upon this
occasion and extend to the relAt- ons and friends
Of deceased their heartfelt sympathy.
Resolred, That copy Of these resolutions be
furnished to the Carson APPEAL and Nevada
Tribune for publication; also . copy be sent to
the Widow OF deceased.
81: ! !: s s z5ssaFi COMMITTEE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20
@ 4asssa- 9aile 9vpeal
CARSON CITY,
s~s.y .'-e. =. ISIS

Ev1n upon the eve OF the Presidential
slsctios = they know themselves to b.
he Denocracy's bed is not all of roses
nor their diet the soothing bread and
milk Of esImness. isnocsncs and brether-
" harmony. In Ohio. after nominating
.'Old Bill Allen''-whoss principal re-
eoomendation seems to b that hs first
brought the news Of the passage Of the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of
SO to the Northwestern Territory.-ths
Democracy passed . series Of resolutions.
prominent among which is one which
demands an augmentation Of the volume
Of greenbacks. Leaving the Presiden-
tial game to take care of itself. and dis
regarding the necessities Of the occasion.
the World, Herald. San, Tribune and
other Democratic and Independent pa
pers of the East, denounce the said cur
repcy plank in the most unmeasured
terms. We notice also that the National
Board Of Trade were very emphatic in
calling for speedy retiring Of paper mo-
ney and resumption Of specie payments.
This money question is the most vital
issue with which the Eastern people
have to deal. There seems to be an
agreement between all parties along the
Atlantic seaboard in favor Of hard mo-
ney, while in the Western States they
are about equally divided. The next
House Of Representatives will be Demo
cratic. It cannot avoid this snbjecf.
The South will be largely represented BY
ex- Rebels. They are nearly all, As a
class. in favor Of expansion. 1t is not
i,npossible that these and others. main
y representatives from tho West. will
commit the Democracy to the policy ad-
vised in the Ohio Platform. Grant re-
presents the sentiment of the country re-
gsrding contraction and speedy return
to specie payments. His veto message
upon tho currency bill of last year indi-
Gates his status. So far as the two Ma
tional parties in any manner array
themselves on the two sides of this
question. the Republican party is for
coin and the Democracy is divided
against itsslf.-the East being unmis-
takably opposed to the South and West.
A shall seem the better in the eyes Of
the voters Of the East. upon this ques-
zion. 20 will that party be the stronger
in the Presidential election Of 1876. for
the great business world in the States
lying east Of the Rocky Mountains has
. lsrger interest in this money question
than in all others.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

The Humboldt Pioneers will parade
on the Fourth of July.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20
FOR SALE.
1RO ACRES OF GOOD LAND s1ru--

sted on the Big Bend Of the Carson River, -
miles east Of heinia City. Nevada. Cuts $50
tons Of Blue-3oint Hay Per year. ~hs land IL
we'll fenced.
There will Be sold with ths place $50 head Of
Hsrnea Cattle. 50 Brood Maree. 20 Colts, and .
Winter Range capable Of grazing ] .0co head q
stock. @ g.
a.d stsests, Virginia. - - JAM1s DUFXI.
ths Seq Jsesssy. CsED oisy. AslsN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19
Soluble Pacific Guano.

SAC Cash. s59 Time. Without Interest.
OAClFlC GUANO COMpANY'S COM
Il POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF
LINE for composing with cotton seed
$50 cash. s35 time. without interest.
10 accommodate planters, they can
order now and have until ist April to de-
cide whether they will take ut or cash
price. When delivered from fsotory by car
load. no drayage will be charged. This
guano ls now 80 we'll known in ali tie
southern States for fts remarkable effects
as an agency for increasing the products OF
labor rs not to require special recommend.
alton from us. It. use FOR nine cars pa1t
has established it's character for reliable
excellence. The supplies put into market
this season are, as heretofore. prepared
under the superintendent OF nr. ST,
JULIAN RAVENEL. Chemiet OF the Com.
pany. at Charleston, s. O.. hence planters
may rest assured that it's quality and COM
position ie precisely the came as that here
tofore sold. ]. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston, 8. O,
JOHN 3. KEESE & CO..
Nov al tu13 Genera Agents, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

FREEZING OF MERCURY, WHIsKEY
AND CHINAMEN. Helena, Montana,
on the l4th, the mercury in the ther-
mometers froZe. Small quantities of
mercury in phials became oongeaIed,
and proof whiskey placed out doors
iroze solid in half an hour. Four
Cinnamon. who left town at 4 P. Nj, -,
on Tuesday, were found on Wednes.
day morning. about half milo from
town, frozen to death. md the wh;skey
which they had ~;.A :hsm, IL small
kegs, was frozen solid. A report from
Phillipsburg, Montana, states that two
Cinnamon were frozen to death ut that
place.
Francs annually consumes "a, COO.
600 pounds of tobacco. All this to-
baoco is bought by the Government
from the growers. manufactured aud
sold in the Government interest, for
the tobacco traffic is in France as
much o Government concern as the
post Office is here. In 1874, the gross
receipts from Gales were 287, 900, OOOf.
or S57. 100000. In 1915, it was only
St, ,OO0. 900.
Rix Robinson. who aettled in the
Grand River Valley in 1915 and mar
ried an Indian maiden, has just died
at Grand Rapids. He was President
OF the Settlers Society. Two other
pioneers OF the West are also gone to
their long homes-Daniel Cosgrove.
the frat settler of La S,lle, III, and
Richard G.. Murphy, one OF the esrly
settlers OF Minnesota.
II
England notices an enormous in.
crease in the number OF her rats. and
attributes it chiefly to game keepers,
who, in their successful endeavor to
preserve game, have nearly extermi-
mated wildcats, weasels, owls, hawks.
mngpies and other natural enc mics of
the rat.
A good little boy in Chicago aids TO
clothe and feed his widowed mother
by threatening to peg" stones at the
little girls as they are going to school,
unless they pay him u penny day.
His ambition when he grows up ia "to
be policeman.
The new German North Pole expe.
dition, ii the necessary funds can be
procured. is to leave In June for the
Eastern shores of Greenland, and to
follow the route explored by tho last
German expedition under Capt. Kolde-
wey.
A Thomas etreet school boy had Just
got his face fixed to Sing "Let us love
one another" when q enow.baIl hit
him in the mouth and so confused him
that he yelled: "Bili Sykes, just do
that agin, and I'll ohaw your ear of. B"
At Liverpool. an Irish girl, aged 80
years. sued soldier for breach of pro.
mise. thongh they had never seen one
another, but had exchanged photo
graphs aud kept up some correspond.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

tuhnsgvd. 0urn-arusr-No. mixed
64@68 1fe-tPosk, dull sudg head sat
1850. BscSnsu5mApal.S hasd in hood
demand, ,sati1814.s Whiskeyduh;H "a.
CHICAGO, January l8.-Flour dull
and nomiusi.N Corn frm, with fair de-
mand. Pork dull and declining. at
1900. Lard dull and declining, at
1880 Wbiskey steady. at "a.
CINCINNATI, January IL Flour qniet
aud unchanged. Oorn steady. Pork
quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet
steam l3 50@l3 5e16. delivered
Bacon dull-shoulders 81; clear rib
l0}4@1O1s; clear llI@1I 1872
Whlskey firm, at "a.
LOUISVILLE. January 18 Flour nu
changed. Corn firm-white 65@7O;
mixed 64@68. Provisions steady aud
fairly active. Pork nomin ally O.OO(9
20.50. Lard quiet and 6rm-steam "A.
Bscon-shoulders 6IH@33s; clear rin
1895; clear III. Sugar.cured hams
l3M@l4. Whiskey and bagging Quiet
and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, January l8.-Cot, on
quiet-middi,ng l5I4; ne. receipts 162
gross 233.
SAVANNAH. January 18.-OSttou
firm. asking higher-middling 145z;
low middling l4L; good ordinary
13244; net receipts z, 800; exports Great
Britain 2,257; constwlse 1888; sales
1,467.
New ORLEANS, January 1s.-Cottor
quiet-middIing 1455; low middliug
l41s; good ordinary l3; net receipts
1866; gross 4. 14l; exports Great Bel
tain 4 2S4; France IL; continent l, GAO
coastwise 1.029; sales 5000
CHARLESTON. January l8 Cotton
strong. tending np-middling l434
low middling 14!!a; good ordinary 1875
| C9l334; net receipts 2.779; exports
coastwlse 1908: sales 1,50U.
MEMPHIS. January Is Cotton very
drm-middliug l424C915; low mid.
ding 1436(9l455S; good ordinary l3%
net receipts 1868; shipments 66l;
sales 1.500
GALVESTON, January 18.-Cottou
easy and demand moderate -mi,idliua
l4A; net receipts 2.19l; exports tu
Great Britain 12,7lO; coastwise l.05l;
sales i. .4Sl.
MOBILE. January 18-Cotton quiet
and trm-middling l41s; low mid
N'ih6 A~N1A1/BS 6oOo ot0AuotJ lOr2\ w
1879; net receipts 2,434; exports &c
Great Britain 2.943; oonstwlse 592
sales LOCO.
BALTIMORE. January 18.-Cottou
firm for middIing; receipts 46; export.
coastwise l6O: snies 6I5; spinners ZOO
WILM1aaToN. January l8.-Cotto1
firm-middling 1AIS; low middling IA
good ordinary 13h; net receipts 63U
| sales 242.
NORFOLK. January 1S --Cottor
strong-middling 14sl; net receipt,
22l4; exports coastw,ss 2,770; SAFE,
200; stock IL. TAO.
AUGUSTA. January 1S.-Cottou firm
and in good Misunderstanding 1875
low middling IA; good ordinary Is
net receipts 1856; sales l, ,i03.
BosToN, January 18.-Ootton strong
l-middling 15%; low middling Is
good ordinary l4H; net receipts 81
gross 939; sales 293.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19
For Sale!

For Sale!
NITY COUPONS at a discount. Receiva-
" bic in payment for taxes and licenses
" par. Apply TO D. GAMBRILL,
I:H 4o imo Broker lit Main airnat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19
New, Choice and Fresh Goods

20 nv MY STORE, on Main street,
tTss1a two doors bolow PHGnrx office,
is once moro open, where my
~ Oatrons can aocuee everything
.-os'Si the line, choice and fresh.
CELEAY. Eating and PlantinE POTATOES,
Malaga GRAPES, French pRONEB, GRAN.
BERRIES, Bologna and Fresh Pork
SAUSAGE3, French CONFECTIONERY.
and many other articles. Gall and rec the
stock. MRS. G. HOFFN, AN
Jan IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

Wanted, Agents, Male and Female,
TNO sell Pictures everywhere. II 600 re-
Il tailed by ono. Another writee: 81
can make more money in this business
thau can on $40 600 farm, all stocked"
WHITNEY d 90, Norwich. Conn.
DOC y 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

Still remnant in the Paris courts
OF scaudals left over from the Empire.
NINE. the Princess de la Moskowa sues
her daughter, Mime. Lemoynne, widow
ct the Duke de Persigny, for money
which 1t is alleged on one hand is the
property of the mother, aud on the
other was given to the Duke by The
Emperor.
A Detroit editor has established a
bad precedent. by marrying girl com.
poai:os. She vii! always know whether
ls Is uecessary for him to stay down
at the office till 3 O'clock in the morn.
ing to "make up tho forms"
It cost Burnum but five dollars tu
get up that imaginary rhinoceros Aght
and secure it's publication, while pa.
pers oharge fifty cents for three-line
obituary notice Of good boy.
Detroit Press.
Minneapolis. Mimi, has Just wit
messed the inception of new journal
istIc venture, in the shape of a daily
p"per printed on postal curd. This
miniature sheet bears the name Of tho
Post BABY.
NInE.-A young Marylander nam ed
Long, III the service of the khedive OF
Egypt. has discovered tue true source
0f the Nile, much to the damuge ol
Livingston's reputation.
The shipment OF Gotten from an.
derson in the last four mouthe of 1878
we're S.SS6 bales; same time in 1878
S,696 baiee.
There will be 10 court in George
town this term in consequence Of til,
feeble health of Judge Green.
Colored people are not permitted tt
sit in the main body of any theatre il
Chicago.
Mr.. Peake informs the Laurensvill.
Herald that he has begun work on th,
Laurens Railroad.
The Greenville paper mills hav.
been sold by Capt. Bannister to Mr.
". H. Jones.
The arm of J. D. Macarthur, O
Beu unettsvllie, Was torn off by n steu u
mill on Mouday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19
Lost.

Lost.
A BLACK FUR CAPE was lost on Main
Astreet last night. A reward will be
given il left at this office. Jan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19
Look After Your Stomach

HUVh dILbI 7 UuT SLOmHCu.
VNH F. finest Medicinal Confection in the
4 world is at Heinitsh's. Chocolate Tor
lunch. Chocolate for table, Walnut Nougat,
l'istache Taste, Cocoa Caramel, Cream
Chocolate, Althea and Maliow Drops, Solu-
BILE Gum Drops, Cough CONNECTIONS, Gin
ger Drops. Eng. Mint Drops. finest Extract
Vanilla. finest Extract Lemon, for sale at
HEiSITSH'S Drug Store. Dec 32t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

o'o eoLualy VI nIaEcu, IA safes on
basis of middling upiands. nothing
below good ordinary, shipped Fsbru.
ary. or March, 729; nothing below low
mlddling. shipped February or March,
7T.
6P. M.-Ootson-sales on basis OF
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary. shipped December or Janu.
ary, TX; nothing below low middling,
shipped january, n; sales to-day in.
ciude I2.200 American.
NEW YORK, January 18-Noon. =
Stocks active. Money 215. Gold IL.
Exchange-long 4.s61S; short 4 80.
Governments active. State bonds
quiet. Cotton firm; sales 2,061-up.
lands 1914; Orleans l55S. Futures
opened steadier: February Is SIG.
10 1872; March 1919, Is 2l,32; April
l6, 16 l.16; May Is . 80, IL SIG.
Flour dull aud heavy. Wheat dull and
nominally unchanged. Corn quiet and
unchanged. Pork very heavy-mess
2O.12% Lard frm-steam 14@l4l6.
freights quiet.
T. M.-Cotton strong; sales 1852.
at l5n(9155s. Southern -four quiet
aud declining-commen TO fair extra
4:7O(05 50; good to choice 5 55(08 90.
Wheat heavy and lC02o. lower; actiyer
at decline-l.23 .239l.23 for amber West.
ern; l.250l.32 for white Western.
Corn u shade easier, with very mode.
rate inqniry-871a for new Southern.
Coffee qaiet and unchanged. Rice
qniet. Pork-new 1000. Lard dull
and heavy-steam II. Wheat aotiver,
ut 50. Freights steady. Cotton
net reoe'p 'pts 609; gross 4.6l5. Futures
closed steady; safes 17, 800: January
l5L; February 1876; March
Is l1.16. 15 3.32; April l6 1872; May
16 II 80; June 165s. l6 2l.32; July
16 1892. 16 1915; August II l.l6,
l716. Money easy, at 2@3. Sterling
higher, ut 4 81. Gold l2l6. Govern.
ments active and strong. States quiet
and steady.
ST. LOUIS, January 18.-Flour un.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

City Licenses.
A LII LICENSES for 1875 not yet taken
N out, must be applied for aud paid OH
or before the 30th instant; after which date
the penalty will be utrictly enforced.
RICHARD JONES,
Jan 10 IL City Clerk and Treasurer.
Capital Building s. Loan Association
NNHE regular monthly meeting OF the
Il Stockholders OF this Association will
be held at the Hibernian Hall. THIS (Tues-
day. EVENING. at O'clock. Dues received
and money loaned 40 usual.
W. Il. CArHCART,
Jan 19l SECRETARY and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

New Books. at Bryans Bookstore.
NOLKING to Win, a story for girls,
w SI.T5.
Mistrens OF the Manse. by DR.. Holland,
author of Arthur Bonnycastle, 81 so.
a History OF Germany, from the Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 50 so.
Manual OF Mythology. Greek, Roman,
Morse. lIin'lno, kgypiian and OLD German,
by Murray, s2.25.
Prairie and Forest. the Game OF North
Amtrica. with adventures in their pursuit,
by Gilmore. 81 so.
Health Education, by Kingsley, 81 rs.
il"Sartl'r complete works, in three vo.
lumes. The Wild North Land. by Major
Butler, with plates. 81 90. History OF Clubs
and Club Lilo, London. Book of Wonder
inl Characters, with portraits. The Slang
dictionary. historical and auecdotai.
liomts and Hannts OF the British Poets,
L"nd'n, and other new books Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

The faucy family -four sold by John
Agnew & Son is the best in market.
and is sold ut the loweat price. Their
stock of groceries is very complete aud
prices low down. New layer raisins
In quarter boxes are retaiied at 81.
Five hundred barrels of "Solomou's
Fancy" -four, just received. Now is
the time to buy, as -four is cheaper
than IN ten years, at Hardy Solomon's.
Five fierces Davis diamond hams,
OF this senson'a cure, just received at
Hardy Solomop's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

HOTEL "ARRrvxls. JANUARY IT
Mansion "Houss-y ] D sRadol,ffe. b
Boone. city; JsA,Hememap, Spartan.
burg; s B Miot. city;H Helms. Ridge.
way; O F. Sims. R,ohIand; J "
Staives. N L Braswld, Doko. Gl
Hendrir Rouse-W B Green, O, O &
a 4 Il; J A Brice, Mrs ] a Brice. Miss
Josie Brice, Wood yards; Mira Wilson,
Mise Faunie Witherspoon. Charlotte;
) + Wannamaker, Orangeburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-19

Imported Wines, Brandies, % Etc Etc
MTFM5A SCOTCH WHISTLES,
Mf n EiHagg EtHatg Old jamaica Rum,
Ez-zAsa=,11 y y Ersnaies s-C::s3, &c,
N6a. ~ Holla nd Gin,
ahelr. VINE, Port Wine. Madeira Wine.
Also. a large stect OF inc old %hiskirs,
Cigars. &c. J.C. SEEGERS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

IT was down in Georgia. There were
three of them sitting like cast iron tobacco
signs. ''Dere's goin' to be another pnbli-
kin paper her purity soon de foxes say"
said one. can all we niggers got to
scribe, kase de lection is coming nigh
unto hand,' said another. "'Scribe moth
ing - said the third one, as he loosened
up his cotton suspender ''I'm done with
dis 'publikin business is. Didn't | hear
de preacher readin' in de Bible bout de
'publikins Why, when de Lord hisself
was on de yearth dey used to sit in de high
places at de front gates of de towns, an
take up taxes an 'sessments from de foxes.
And now desc 'publikins dom de same
ting, don't you see? Now, dey don't git
no more 'sessment outen dis niger fur no
lection, scribins, an Iothin' 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

A CALIFORNIA exchange relates a story
about a solid OLD farmer who came into
town, and learning that wheat was being
sold readily at two dollars and upwards,
felt rather chagrined over the fact that he
had disposed of his crop the previous week
for $1,63 He told the commission mer-
chant to whom he had sold his grain that,
in1smuch as he had made a good specula-
tion on his former buy, he ought now to
purchase the balance of his crop at a good
he had left he replied, Zone SACK and
that he wanted the highest figure that had
been paid to anybody this season, namely,
$3.50. The buyer Immediately closed the
bargain and took the wheat. Our agricuL
tural friend then strolled around town, and
stated that he bad sold his wheat (he didn't
say how much) at $3.50, and that the
market was ''away up" Nobody believed
him. and bets were freely offered and taken
that there was nothing in it. The farmer
kept taking the bets and sending his vic
Tins to the grain dealer for the proof, until
he gathered in about SO in coin. 1t was
the sharpest wheat transaction of the sea-
son, besides being a capital joke. The
best part of the latter is that one of the
victimized betting gentlemen is r clerk in
the house where the enormous sale was
made, and was sold for larger sum than
the cereal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

were reclining in her lap. Betsy's olive
complexion came near serving her bad
turn at this iuncture, for one of the rescu-
ing party coming suddenly upon her mis-
took her for an Indian, and was about to
knock her brains out with the butt of his
rifle when friendly hand intervened and
saved the girl from meeting her death lust
at the moment when she saw liberty within
her reach
The father and gallants carried their
loved ones home in triumph, and this ro-
nance of real life in Kentucky a century
ago would not be complete without the in
formation that the dreams of love and hap
piness that were so cruelty disturbed ninety
nine years ago this summer day were sub
sequently all realized. Brave Betsy Cal
laway became Mrs. Samuel Henderson,
and lived TO tell the story of her capture 70
her children and her chldren's children.
Little Fanny became Mrs. John Holder
and Flanders Galloway took to his home
Miss Jemima Boone, and thus cemented
the friendly ties of the Boones and Calla-
ways. 1t is a long time ago, nigh on to a
hundred years, and all the actors in the
romance have long since departed, but
their memory is green with many of us
yet, and we can all well afford to give a
few thoughts to the event that marked
their characters and the times in which
they lived, and loved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27


Ny thoughts delight to wander
On this imm ediate shore
Where lovely, fair and tender,
Is she whom | adore.
May heaven, its blessings sparing,
On her bes,ow them free
The lOv-ly maid OF Sparta,
Who sweetly sings to me-
Had fortune fix'd my station.
In some propitious hour,
The monarch of a nation
Endow'd with W ealth and power
That wealth and power sharing
My peerless queen should be-
The lovely maid of Sparta,
Who sweetly sings to me.
Although tie restless ocean,
May some day between us roar,
Yet while my heart has motion,
She'll lodge within its core;
For artIess and endearirg,
And mild and young is she,
The lovely maid OF Sparta
Who sweetly sings to me.
VIII II fate Civ 5 intimation
That ny Last hour is nigh,
With pllcid resignation,
I'll lay me down and die;
Fo d hope my bosom cheering,
Tn l IN heaven shall see,
The lovely maid of Sparta,
Who Sweetly sings to me.