davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
New York.
New YonK, June 5.

FLouR-Quiet.
WnEAT-Firmer; No. 2 Chicago, $1.O7
@l.O0; No. 2 Northeastern and ungradcd
Iowa aud Minnesota spring el.23@1.?3ll &c
winter red western, f1.as@l.s9.
RYE-Stcady.
BARLEY-Nominal.
CoRS-Bctter; mixed western, ISL Il Sc.
60@71c.
PoKk-$2O0O.
LARD-Lower and nominal ut l4c.
WnlsKY-Stcady at. t.$120.
EGas-Finn; western, 1015 $4,000.
BuTrER-steady; western, 12@sl5c.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
chicago.

ClnCKGo, June g.
FLouRLDull, lower and nomnnlly un-
changed.
WmEAT-Modcntcly active. firm and q
M1c higher; closed strong; No. l. $3.50
81; sc; fresh. 0311 D9ic for regular; $500
94l4c closed outside for cash; 94alc bid for
June; 5as@965sc closed 9G,5c for July;
rejected, S2@S3c
CoRN-Moderately active, firm and high.
er; high mixed, 66ss Q167c; closed &C y for
cash; VG@0Gasc closed 0Gli ic hid for June;
685s8 @69l &c closed .60l ic bid for July; II x
@12l.ic for August; rejected, 6311lc.
Overwhelmingly active, firm aud high
cr; No. 2, 591sQ06Oc, closing outside for
cash: 5Sas@6Oc closing 5057aac for June;
Sc @561 Sc closed outside for July; GllsQp
G2c for August.
RYE-Unchangcd
DARLEy-Firm aud steady; No, 2, Sl.l5
cash, 09@$1 90.
PoRK-Opened strong. frmcr and $50
SOC higher; closed easier at 1880 for cash
or June; $1,000 for. July; $l9S5 for Au-
gust
Fair demand and higher; closed
steady at $13.G0M1365 for cash or June
$13G7lla for July; R13.021 aN1395 for Au-
gust.
dcrs, &c; short ribs, l1lic; short clear,
ni35c.
LATER
Cali Board-Wheat higher at $3.50 l05c
for June, 0Ga4 for July. Corn firmer at
66;a for June, 89ssc for July. Oats high.
cr, at G01a for June, 6lc for July. Pork
and Lard unchanged.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
The Brandt Gaze.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 5.-The
argument upon the motion by Isaac
Brandt's attorney, for arrest of judg
ment was continued this morning.
General Given concluded for the
state, and was followed bysCol. Good
in his closing argument for the de-
fcnse. At tile conclusion Of Col.
Goods argument, Judge Leonard
made, a brief resume Of the case, and
overrulod the motion in arrest Of
judgment. Thes case then came up
to be heard, upon defendants motion
for new trial. Col. Good opened
for defense and was followed bv Gen.
Given.
I Col. Good made his closing argu-
mcnt, whercupon the Judge announc-
ed that he would take the case under
-advisement until Monday, when his
decision will be given.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
Gov. Psnningten's Opinion Of the
Prospect.

Special .olAe Press and Dako,a,an
~DusUouE, June 5.
Notwithstanding the seeming, un-
favorable aaws,II have abiding conf
denoe that the commission to be sent
Fo,iA By the goyerniseat will conclude
attreaty for the Black Hills.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06

they are not inlspreters. Todd Ran.
dali, when he came into the hotel for
Red Cloud, broke down. Reds6 Cloud
tried to get some one else. Holislay,
the other integpseter, was employed
~ ne: He iaAgood interpreter, but
be likes whisky5so we'll that hesBroke
down: 5fB Bu5 % drunk could not
see him for several days. shalispay
him for what he did and send him
home. Randall will also be paid.
Other men Tho eheye esdeeetyeds you,
who have kept you from doing your
duty and have led you astsay, have
no right to anything: They may be
-thankfqlf ftat they pre- not driven But
dsdsp sonStry. Il sllIlfEiFillsS
Tie Obi Amissio9}n then addressed
satsg =! glll, sayl have hoard
Nak gteat pleasure 81 your conduct,
and u the conduct of one or two
Others Of your agency. / have heard
from your agent and from military
officers at the agency Of the great SER
vice you have rendered the govern.
Yop have proved yourself to
Y sye and good friend I'd
~ people and the whites.
Year rood conduct has been reported
to the Rsail lEInt and I am instructed
~ hin I've you token Of his ,e-
CARDS.
THAcnEYENNHs SAY a WORD.
The Qeyenncs called on Commits.
sioner NTH this p. M, ard complain.
ed o6sl rably about the failure Of
tn rnment to do anything for
||ttsm ee they arrived at home, say.
ing tt he Indians that did the best
got tss the worst by the govern.
psn.i Tail ,.id Il he had learned
TO lie like ! Tail and Red Cloud
b ss,.; .ss'a = led better from the
"a It'd pointed to Mrs. Kelly
and ;saids "Tket LADY, 4hatsei,s aver
there. .auss spepl ono i . NO. TO,
that NE can never pay her for. Ii
yoY can pay her for us I wish you
would" !.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
JOHN L. PENNlNGroN.
Mexico and Texas,

-N1H ORLEANS. June "A Gal
vaston dispatch says. City Of Mexico
[l6xi9elNtaAe lhat selDrts are being
madesto establish line Of steamers
G|Gs ! 'j|s.' r..
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
Obituary.

Obituary.
f CLEVELAND, o., Jnne 5.-Philo
IScoville, an old and worthy citizen
of Cleveland, died last night.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
Ltvercoos.

&. J. a,.s.. - L'yerooas.
; ~ i. LlvxRPooI, June 4
Observation-Disclosures. Rest unchanged.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06
Ran 1an.

ST.. LOUIS, June 5.-St. Louis
BFowas, fvs; Boston Reds, four.
CHICAGO, June Chicago. Whites,
five; New York Mutuals, six.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-06

Of As lNtefproten,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

/. {. Edwards was arrested by officers
Mckinney and COiback last night, on the
charge Of carrying a pistol.
The Recorder yesterday morning raided
the pockets Of several participants in the
Mardi Gras festivities of the night pre-
viOus.
The nine men from Putnam county, in
Jail on the charge Of numbering Hall and
Mckinley, were taken to COOkville yester-
day, on the steamer John 5. BransfOrd, for
trial.
Tip Curtis, who was badly cut in a row
at u Of the ponds near the Reservoir, a
few weeks since, got into a difficulty Tues
day afternoon, and wa quite severely
slabbedin the shoulder with a knife in the
hands of his antagonist.
Phillip Caldwell, colored, got mad last
night ana slapped over ont OF his female
friends in the Tenth Ward. He was ar
rested by officers Baker and Foley and,
after dep0siting a shOe-knife at police head
quarters, was committed 10 the wOrkbOuse,
u await a hearing before Judge Duling.
Clinton Hadley, colOyed, was arrested 10y
officer Ryman yesterday afternoon, on the
charge Of stealing a ham from J. II. Firth,
and committed to jail, by Justice Everett,
for trial, at 2 o'clock this morning. Il is
said that Hadley was passing by Frith's
store, on Broad street, and seeing some
meat on a barrel neal the door, helped
himself 20 a fine ham.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
DE-. ViIIers ID ne Onera Honse.

Tonight and tomorrow night DR.. J.
jay Niilers, a humOTist of fame, but a
stranger to Nashville audiences, will lee
tune at the Opera House under the auspices
Of the Robertson Association. OF his
powers and The character Of his lectures.
the Nelr York WOTid speaks as follows:
"Dr. Nillers showed himself an excel
lent elOCutiOnist. He has chosen a novel
style Of entertainment which might be
called "Mimicking the Mimics,' inasmuch
as il consists mainly of limitations Of we'll
known HUmOrists Of the Past and Present, =
'~reCitations Of high and dialect humOr, with
various changes Of tone Of voice, manner Of
acting, form Of person and facial expires
SION When he came 10 his
well praCtiCed reCltatiOns, he at once showed
himself master Of the situation, and
his thorough command of his fiexi-
bic voice and features enabled HIM
TO give such satisfaction as is
manifested by loud plaUdits. The imita-
tiOus were Of Mark Twain, Nj. SOthern,
John Owens, Prof. Winchell, Josh Billings,
Prof. Winston, DIR. Valentine, AT. Bur
nett, John Seton, Prot. Wyman, and Z. ID.
Davies, the noted NentrilOqUist. "Betsey
and l are Ont" aud its sequel were given
in genuine Western dialect. DR.. Niilers
leaned on the desk, while lie recited the
wOeful story to an imaginary lawyer. DR..
Valentines HypOChoudriaC was we'll reu-
dered; also Die of All. Burnett's special
tics. The p~rofIndities Of Josh Billings
was well received, aud Scion Shingle ap-
peared as large as life with his barrel Of
apple sass aud Mark Twain discouTsed Of
The Sandwich Islands. One Of the most
successful limitations was that Of Mr..
SOthern."
The lecture will be preceded by a select
musical entertainment, in which both Pro-
fessOrs MeiningeT and Kessler will take
part.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
III OVER FHE I

During the month Of January, the City
Treasurer received S11,660.46 more than be
discussed.
leiloW-hammers, robins and doves con-
stituted the stock Of a Nashville game
dealer YESTERDAY.
r. (. Maoduff will deliver a lecture on
"Man, and How to Understand Him."
Monday night, Feb. 10, at NcCluTes Hall.
The Edgeheld people are still complain
ing because the economical city fathers
persist in having the gas turned of at mid
night.
The annual meeting Of the College of
Bishops of the N. E. Church, South, will
be held in Nashville on the first Wednes-
day in May.
1t was observed yesterday that there wa
less complaint of headache and @feeling
0adn among the young men than vas ever
known before after a night of re selry.
Mcclure 4 Bro. have received two pieces
Of music that are likely to have a run
"GOlden Rays by Prof. Meininger, and
HGolden Locks Have Turned to Gray"
words by ID. G. Addison and melody by O..
W. Persley.
The members and friends of the West
End Choral Society are requested to meet
at 1:30 o'clock this evening, in their room
on McNaiTy street. A full attendance is
desired, as business of. importance will
come before the society.
About two O'Clock Yesterday morning,
while the Mardi Gras ball at the Opera
House was still in full blast, a negro girl
was discovered among the dancers. She
was promptly hustled out amid the jeers Of
The indignant CaucssianS.
Judge Easts bill, now pending in the
House, provides that there shall be only one
assessor Of real estate in any county. He
is to make assessments for city as well
as State, county aud railroad purposes,
and appoint his own assistants-twO for
each ward and civil districts.
The ~sprightiiest dancer on the Opera
House floor, MaTdi GTas night, was a GER
tain French youth in pinafOre aud panta-
lets. lie gulled many a knowing one, and
the other bellies were wild with envy. His
sex was nOt discovered until the fandango
was nearly over.
Capt. Thatcher has our thanks for copies
Of yesterdays Memphis papers, cram-full
of Mardi GraS. The AraImJche saws:
"'Andy johnson on bis way TO Washing
ton was n of the best hits Of the day.
On the rear seat Of an open carriage was a
masker representing "A. j. That nose
was there, l~ife-size, slightly exaggerated.
By his side was an old lady. Two persons
faced them Oh the front seat. A tailOr'S
goose Ornamented the dashboard. The
coverings Of the horses bore the inscrip-
ton Andy johnson on his way to Wash
ingtOn.' As the crowds cheeTed the pass
ing vehicle, a. j. frequently arose and
with Characteristic PoliteHess, removed his
beaver and bowed to the dense throng.
When 4. j. becomes President again, his
Memphis representative should have a
Consulate. The ex-President 'acknOWl-
edged the corn by saluting his masked
%persOnator as the carriage passed his win
dow at the Peabody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
THE COURTS.

Supreme COURT.-OWing to the ab-
enc Of counsel, the Lawrence docket was
not called yesterday.
The Chief Justice announced that the
10Th circuit docket would be takenup next
Monday, beginning with the Robertson
Law.
PROBATE COURT. Isaac Litton, J.. NJ.
Sharpe and B. r. Mckinney, ST., ap-
pointed commissioners 10 set apa't a years
support to widow and family of the late s..
2. Fuller.
Harry Harrison, Esq, gave bond and was
qualified administrator on estate Of J. D..
Winston, deceased.
d. b. COrder, J. W. Edwards and S. p.
WideneT, appointed to set apart to widow
and family ayeaI's support out of the estate
Of john Beatty, deceased.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. &. II.
Osborn, larceny; verdict guilty-penalty 10
years in penitentiary.
State vs.. Robert Spain, murder; con
tinued.
State vs.. Nelson Scott, colored, house
burning; continued.
State vs.. Bud Ellison, malicious shoot
ing; pending.
LAW COURT.-David Hunter ct al. rs,
Mayor ct al. Of Edgefeld; pending.
5. Watson, trustee, etc, vs.. J. II. Ken
drick; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company vs.. J..
". Morton ct al; defendant called out and
Judgment.
Same vs.. T. 81. Brennan; judgment for
plaintiff.
Same vs.. B. Lanier; judgment for
plaintiff.
Same vs.. j. o. Griffith; judgment for
plaintiff.
Thomas Herring vs.. H. NJ. Hays ct all
continued as on affidavit Of defendant.
). Watson, trustee, etc, vs.. J. B. Glenn
ents; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
5 Watson, trustee, etc, vs.. VIM. Stock
eli; judgment for plaintiff.
Smith vs.. Gennett; plaintiff n~On-suited.
Hannah Booker Us. First National Bank;
continued for want Of counsel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
Ven Aavertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
Large auction sale al John Baters, this
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
A change has been made inthe agency in
this city Of the Wheeler & Wilson Manu-
featuring Company, Mr.. w. 4. Bushnell
assuming the place of Mr.. W. A. SOule. the
former retiring ID account Of sickness in
his family.
Hogan Bros. announce, in city no
tice column, that they have added to
their already large stock a fresh invoice Of
Hamburg edging, shirt fronts, tydy cotton
domestics, ln=us, etc. Cali and see for
yourself.
Large auction sale Of cut stock, boots,
shoes and varieties, al Winstead, Shields &
Co.'s auction room, this morning, at 10
o'clock.
The Burksville starts downthe river this
morning, stopping at all intermediate
points, and connecting with steamers foT
St. Louis, Memphis aud New Orleans.
Go to ID. y. Neylan'S for your valen-
tines. His stock is large and complete.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
THE RACING OUTLOOK FOR 1870

NcM 1uEh sun.
Nearly two hundred horses ere to be
trained at the several stables in the vicinity
Of New York for the spring races, distribu-
ted as follows:
Belmont, II; Mcdaniel, p; Sanford, p;
LOrllard, "a, (the greatest number ever
trained in one stable in this country;
Withers, 8; Morris, 9; Hunter, 8; Cham
berlin. II; Puryear, II; DOnohue, Is; Prior,
IL; Walden, 9; Lloyd, 5: Taylor, 8.
About sixty head of horses are training
at the Pimlico Race Course, Baltimore. and
more are expected. With The reinforce
ment Of the Southern stables, from Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana,
the number Of horses assembled az Jerome
Park in the spring will probably be larger
than ever before.
Besides the young horses which have
their spurs TO win, the following we'll
known performers will re-appear the COM
ing season: P~reakness, aged; Granger,
aged; Harry Bassett, Z years; Tubman, Z
years; Abdel KoTee, 7 years; Mate, 8 years;
George West, 8 years; BUSH
ness, 9 years; Shylock, 6 years.
Bullet, 6 years; Count D'Orsay, > years,
SpringbOk, , years; Artist, ) years,
Survivor, ) years; Lizzie Lucas, ) years
Mid Idle, , years; Katie Pease, ) wears;
Limestone, > years; Brigand, 4 years; Sax
on, 4 years; Attils, ! years; Grinstead, 4
years; Dublin, 4 years; Culpepper, 1 years;
Acrobat, / years; Nandslite, 1 years; STAN
pede, 4 years; BOnayenture, 4 years; Big
Fellow, t years; Ballankeel, 4 years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
A HIDDEN PHASE OF THE REICH.
ER DIANA.
New York Correspondence Of the Boston Jour
nal =

new YORK Correspondence Of the Boston Jour
nal.
While the parties in interest seem1f0 Be
having a good time in court, with hand
shaking, interchange ofsalutatisss, and an
occasional burst of. laughter there are
many homes in and a-osdd New York
that are filled with &1sy while the trial
goes on. In-0raR the w~ealthiest homes
OnNury Hi There is a young lady near
" crazed with Ire Incidental mention of
Der Eame in connection with this casa.
She IS very talented, beautiful, the idol e
her home and her friends. she too a Iaay
interest IN the woman question in its
early stages, more from the impulse of a
benevolent nature than from the desire
10 be prominent. She thought there ought
70 De some opening for women who had
braiEs and talent and in this movement
she thought she saw some chance TO elevate
her sex. She had no idea where this
thing would drift, nor what sentiments
would be agitated under the pretence of
eieYating woman She got out Of the COM
pany as soon as possible, but having touch
ed pitch she was defled. The ~thOughtless
use OF her name in court has filed her
with terror, and she Weeps day and night
lest the threat be carried out of putting
her on the stand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
THE SPENCERIAN PENS ARE FOR
SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

We make Fifteen Numbers Of Pens, differing
in hexibi1ty and hneness OF point, adapted 70
every style Of writing as follows:
No. l. College Pen. Point Ffns- Action
PeT9ea- This Is a great favOrite with our
leading penmen, IS largely used In the
Schools and Commercial Colleges through
out the country, and gives better satisfac-
ton than any Pen before the American
public.
No. 2 COunung-hOuse Pen. Poisf FiEs
and hlezlbte, wen adapted TO the use Of Cor
respondents and Accountants.
No. 5. Commercial Pen. Point Msdium
IN Easy Writing Business Pen.
No. 4. Ladies' Extra Pen. Point Ertra
Fiae and FIszibis For Delicate Fine Hand
Writing this Be a very superior Pen.
No. 5. school Pen. Point Fius. Medi,sn n
Fiszibtlity. For adurable ShOOI Pen III Aas
never been equaled.
No. 8. FIOurishing PEN. Pqnf L,,o. FL
I2ts aaG 4ediuHs 90 finsness- For Oh-hand
No. :. GULL PEN. Point Medium, QuiU IL
hOH- A smooth, Easy Writing Pen. -
name wei represents its qualities.
No. 8. Congress Pen. New) Msaium H.
sole Point. A Bery superior Pen for an STYLES
OF writing. TINS Pen undergOes a process
that renders il nOn-cOrr0siye and three tfBtsr
more durable than any ordinary steel Pen.
No. 9. Bank Pen. Point Iona and F7srbrsl
great fagorite with Accountants, Teners,
etc.
No. 10. Custom hOuse Pen. P0inf Nod
u1a. Wen adapted 70 all styles OF Bold Free
hand Writing.
Ne "a. University Pen. PgiHt Msdiua,
rerg Smooth and F7eribls. The acton OF
this celebrated Pen is very me.
No. II. E~DisfOlafre Pen. Point usrV Ftas
and UerT Fle1ibls. Ihtsts the Finest Pointed
Pen made, and, for very Delicate Writing,
Map and Fine Pen Drawing &c has no equal.
No. IS. EngrOssing Pen. Point Blunt and
Sn0Off. Particularly adapted 70 Coarse
hand Writing and EngTOssing.
No. "A. Artistic Pen. FTszibls, via sztrq
fine Point. This Exquisite and Truly Cele-
brated Pen is the Best Pen extant for Fine
Ornamental Writing.
10. The Queen. Point ssya sns. Ae-
mirably adapted 70 all kinds Of Fine Writ
ing.
e. Sample Cards coHtaininq all the
FIFTEEN Numbers, securely 5neIossa-
0iIt be sent By mail OH receipt Of hcenty-
iUe cents.
VISION, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO..
B & 4 Grand Street, New YORK,
nOV2S d2aW 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
eSpectfuliy submitted.
HOLMES CUMMINs,
JOHN NJ. LEA,
LUKE w. FNLAY.
EEnunn II Duwnu1 I

Mr.. Cooper, also a member Of the Judi
eiaTy Committee, presented a report in
which he states that he is opposed to re-
pealing the law allowing as much as ten
percentum to the creditor for the use of
money. His opposition is based chiefly
upon reasons connected with the crisis now
upon US. lie believes it to be a wise pol
icy for the State to fix a rate Of interest be-
yOnd which the lender cannot charge. If
the rate is too high by law, il falsely edu-
Gates the public mind. Too many sup
pose that, because the State allows
a certain percentum to be receiS-
ed, they can make that amount of
profit on the use Of money, and that
money is worth that much. So, BY false
education We establish fictitious values and
strut round in stills only to fall. In times
fully prosperous, ten perceu3um per annum
would be too high, and the rate could be
changed without producing a shock; but,
as facts exist at present, to turn about and
say that no more than six per centum shall
be received would, in his Judgment, be to
deal a dangerous blow al tie business re-
latiOns Of the people.
ShOuld-a rate Of interest be established
thai is less than the actual value Of money,
the result would be that the borrowing
class would be injured By having to pay a
reasonable rate at such a crisis and also to
pay the lender for his risk Of violating
usury laws; whereas, should a proper rate
be allowed, the Likelihood of such Oppres-
sion would not be near so great. At pres
ent, he thinks, ten per eentgm IS the max
imum rate Of interest is about right.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-11
Funeral Of me Late Mis-, Currey.

The funeral Of the late Miss Jennie Cur
rey took place yesterday morning from the
First Presbyterian Church. The attend
was very large. Rev. Mr.. HOyt, pas
tor Of the church, delivered an impressive
discourse, AID the remains were
placed in a vault at Mt. Oliyet
cemetery, whittier they were followed by
many weeping friends. The p~all-bearers
were W. A. McCrea, G.. E. b. French,
John II. Williams, Jr., Thomas Cartwright,
Cooley, William Livingston, Joseph
Anderson and Len Baker.
\ friend Of the deceased has handed us
this beautiful and touching tribute to her
memory:
The volcs Of the song-bird Is hushed,
And is musical ripple is still;
The joy Of our city lies crushed
BY a death-blast so sudden and chill.
Sweet songster, wei hear thee no more,
Thy soft melting music is mute;
Thou arr trilling thy notes on the shore
Where seraphs thy coming salute.
Oh Death, was that music too sweet
For MORALS its fulness to feel,
That thou on thy piniOns too fleet
Our joy hast descended to steal2
Did angels so envy that JOY
In the musical choir above,
That they her sweet voice must employ
In their rapturOUs sWelIings Of love?
lis done; and we bid thee farewell,
Till We shall the summons obey,
And for Us shall be t0lled the deep kneu
At the close Of LIES lingering day.
Oh then we shall hear thee once more,
Ind in thy sweet music rejoice,
On that pure, holy air thou shall pour
The soft w~arbling notes OF thy voice.