davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-11

AN editor man is very sore (the
wound is too new to allow of names be-
ing mentioneO at having recently been
thoroughly hoaxed. A copy of an an
cient inscription was sent for insertion to
local, the original of which was pro-
fcssedly taken from stone found in ex-
cavating the foundation of some new
buildings in Queen Victoria street. The
following note accompanied it, and, with
the inscription, duly appeared:
81 inclose copy of an inscription in
medimval Latin, from stone discovered
during the excavation In Queen Victoria
street, where, as you are aware, there
formerly stood church dedicated to
Saxon saint and missionary, of whom
many traces and relics still exist. He is
known to the monkish chroniclers by the
name of Uncatus Ambulans.
"Perhaps copy might be suitable for
your well known and extensively-read
paper, and some of your antiquarian
readers may be able to supply transla-
tiOn:
L
-FORTIOUS-ES- -IN-ARO-
NOSCE-MARI-THEBE-T E-TRUX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
A metrical TRANSLATION was forward.
ed next day, and was inserted with a note
that we I've knew sll the time it was a
hoax, and only inserted as joke" but
those who saw Arthur just after he had
received the translation say they cannot
reconcile his look of agonized horror and
the awful profanity of his language with
his public explanation.
Inscription ON stone discovered on
the site of Church Of st. Walker, called
by the monkish chroniclers "Uncatui
Ambulans'' Hockey Walker:
say, Billy, here's 60,
Forty 'ouses in row,
No, see Maryl they be trucks;
] Vot IL in 'em? Peas and ducks.
l London Paper Trade journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-11
IOWAfST STATE NEWS.
AlIa,naIkee County.

| Alla1nakee County.
The Lansing Mirror tells Of man who had
his leg broken while riding along on horse
back. His horse SHE'D, and jumped one side,
without touching anything. When he
wanted to dismount the man found his leg
broken above the knee.
Blackhawk County.
A young white woman, Of Cedar Falls, re-
Gently eloped with colored man and both
parties were oyertaken in Missouri.
Buchanan County.
The calaboose at Independence caught fire
few days ago, and burned down, roasting to
death farmer named Cushing, who was ruth
lessly forced into the building for insubordi-
nation caused by intoxication. No fire was
used in the calaboose and its origin is a mys-
terry.
Lew stropl, a dry goods dealer Of Inde-
pcndence, has absconded, leaving his credit
ors in the lurch. He owed every person who
extended his credit, and 1eeces Dubuque
merchants to the tune of $12, 900 worth of dry
goods, notions and other goods.
Cass County.
Mr.. Andrews, living near Wiota, met with
horrible accident not long ago. He was
loading his gun-a double -barreled shotgun,
one barrel of which had been previously load.
ed and capped-and while thus engaged the
loaded barrel was discharged into Mr.. AS
face. The whole charge tore through the lips
and mouth, carrying away number Of teeth,
part of the lips and the tongue.
Cedar County.
The Masonic fraternity of this county had
grand reunion and banquet at the Pacific
Hotel, at Clarence, on Washingtons birthday.
About $50 Masons were present, and they
had glorious time in every way.
Delaware County.
case of poisoning is reported to have oc-
CURED at Earlville, the person being DR..
Chamberlin.
Crawford County.
DIR. Platt, an elderly gentleman living at
Vail, was recently run over by locomotive
on the Iowa Division Of the Chicago & North
western Railroad, and SO badly mutilated that
it was with difficulty that his remains could
be recognized.
Des Moines County.
DR.. Spurza, clairvoyant doctor Of Daven-
port, who cures all diseases by laying on Of
hands, was astonished, the other day, when |
the Sheriff of Cedar County laid hands on |
him and waltzed him off to Upton to answer |
the charge Of manslaughter.
A few mornings ago fire broke out in |
saloon in Grimes Block, Burlington, which,
before it was subdued, destroyed property
valued at $4,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

themselves, and that the people, in whom
all political power is inherent, have no
right to make for themselves new con.
stitntion! A position certainly In direct
conflict with the fundamental principles
ofIAmerican free government We have
not the reniotest fear that an American
congress willever decide in favor Of any
such proposition; and for our part we are
ferfectly willing .or them to submit their
"casen to the calm, candid judgment Of
congress and ofthe American people, Aa
4 Thayking you for yoar interest ID our
affairs, and hoping you will continue e
defend us when attacked by those who
should defend, we are. -. -
l., ,+. Very respectfully, &c;
W. -'s t5'" JOHN B. DURHAM, *ts4
asa laiS #Sas3 bas'Cleveland Co; \. /. O.
WILLIS p. MOORE, .kTa
a~~@s Halifax, n. q.
"a tALExANDER RUSSELL,
4 Ema5f-~ 0s Il Orange Co; \. c.
h~75af Itala q. NJ. SHARP, .t~rsaH
80 sgstsisstaa ses ] Mecklenburg, n. g.
II. A. LITTLE, ay4 ,a4j
.a. MILO 1Ans0n Go; NC.
H. tssao1 t.a !. D. BooE, sB..sVf
.salg gsh-al Rowan, \. G. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
A D,scowgg.ng Prospect for de Repub
.ssr-.f licaR Party, =. ...r.,..- "
An INTERVIEW wITH 4 LEADING RE
@@" PUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN. t1'a
By Telegraph to Tie v. n. Tribune. a

By Telegraph to tie ". \. Tribune.
Washington. Jan. IA Republican
Congressman of exceptional prominence,
whose dread Of being interviewed serves
generally TO keep bis opinivns On public
questions out 81 the newspapers. talked un-
reseryedly With Tribune correspondent
tonight on She main features Of The politi-
cal sitaatiOnl making Isl condition that his
name should not be given in connection
with the yery forcible asi independent
views he expressed. lie looked upon the
llouisiaua usHrpation as o staggering blow
dealt the Republican party by The Presi.
dent. frem which il could not recover 10
time 10 makc successful race in 1876.
The animal is down. he safd; 'sud will
not gst up as long as Grant h sstaitc efit !:
ana Che worst Of II h ttnt tho President
win not sit light. as the boy on the stage
coach did when Il came to . bill. d Tie sits
heavier aud heavier the more we trylto get
the party on its feet again d
Can nothing be done to make Craft see
that he is running bis Party 4 asked The cor
respondent. -, .f..s..
That has been tried again and again.
lie knows what | think. aud what Others
10 Congress think. about his course; but Il
uakes no difference With him. lie Is
DETERNiaED TO WORRY THE soUTu
aud provoke Il TO resistance, if possible.
lie will make il field Of blood If lie
can. lsee NO saY 10 throw him of, aud
to carry hini is certain death for Us as a
party. e t BsiEastz
'ilOlding such views az you do. why DO
you not boldly protest on the hoor Of. the
House against his destructive course. and
thus furnish the Independent Republicans
With . leader around whom they cOdld raj.
lIyT nN =
II void be n no iiss. replied the Con.
lgresman. 4 should only be made the
target for abuse from the Administration
and i,s followers. and the men Who agree
with mein private conversation would lack
the eoutage % speak one word 10 public ii
'Imy support. There u no .niaullness lefi
'Isrnoue our people. Who are the men wht
would come 70 the hclp of Rspublicss
wbo should cbaageon<ly condemn the pen
fCfmamccs 6f Grant and sheridan 10 Inui
80 ~ az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

mp steam in the little boiler was supplied
by a blower, driven by a drum ard cord
attached TO otes Of the car wheels. On
the day of the trial trip. in the summer Of
1880. Mr.. Cooper lightea the FIRE. under
the boiler, and when sufficient stsom was
generated aud the company had taken
their places in the train. hss pulled the le-
YER. and the FIRST locunoiiye engine began
its FIRST trip. The fide il described as
most exciting. Grades were passed otter
With ease, curves were ttirned without
slowing up; and With lstery moment the
rate Of speed was Increased. Ten miles an
hour 1t first. then twelve, thirteen, fifteen,
and even eighteen miles All h6uf we're
made. II is recorded that the enthusias-
tic lasseDgers with one accord produced
their note books. and demonstrated the
possibility Of writing even at this frightfa!
rates speed. -. .,x. n s.......,g.
We are not .oId how long |! toSk ID
reach Ellieott's Mills. but the return trip
was made 10 iifty-sesen minutes. " l1alait
Was the locomotive used upon the
road arterward n the visitor asked when he
had read the description referrsd 10.
l sold il to man named Ward said
Mr. Cooper. 'and he nit during The
summer, carrying pleasure parties to and fro
The next 8 years. three or four lotottiotives,
each one an improvement on the other.
were procured. and every year, afterward
locomotives were built aud used in differ
ent parts Of the country ~ - #ait@'3
What was the nature OF yotr appara-
tus for turning short curye?' asfsi5eng
IL wasn't mine at all. said Mr.. Coop
er. rather petu!antly. It was the inven-
tion Of iioss winans. ftold you. On the
ends the car axle. outside of the wheels,
there was q RUG in which the axle rested
and movedsufheienty in rounding curve
to turn at good rate Of speed. Now the
wheels are beneath car on which the en-
CINE rests. The car turns on central
belt or pivot, you know q. aa4 ga aassa
Have you been interested in railroads
to any extent since your first experiment.
Mr.. Cooper -za faawagsvu.y tr1afsH
All my life. vas the reply. Il have
been shareholder and q speculator in
stocks. bnilt road once. | bought AZ
iron mine at Andover. N. j.; and il yield.
ed from thirty thousand 70 ftrtS thousand
tons Of ore ysaf. THIS had to be taker
to phililpsburg. where | have three Of th,
largest furnaces in the country. 1t wal
eight miles from .iodoyer to the Morri,
canal. BY which We shipped the ore 10 the
furnaces. built road over these eight
miles. but we used . modern engine on it.
The road is 10 operation now.' lea a5g
When the interview was over the gcnia
old gentleman insisted on seeing bis yisi,oI
to the door. and. In parting, said: Now
don't write anything that will excite COM
ment. 30 that will have to reply, for
have all | can ztteud to already.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

tain Its strengta, and to suspend his ad-
vance ill daylight II necessary. About
5 A. NJ; on the 9th, with Gordon on his
left, he moved forward and opened tile
way. Al heavy force Of the enemy was
discovered opposite Gordon right which
moving In the direction ofiAppomattox
Courthouse, drove back the left OF tile
cavalry and threatened to,icut OF Gordon
from fidiigstreet, hls cavalry at the same
time threatening TO enyelop his left Aank'
Gordon withdrew across the Appomattox
river, and the cavalry advanced on the
Lynchburg road and became separated
fram the army. Learning the condition.,
OF affairs OH the lines where. had gone,
under the expectation OF meeting Gen.
Grant, to learn definitely the terms he
proposed in Communication received
from ham on the Lstli, In the event Of tile
surrender Of tie army, Ireauired sus-
pension Of, hostilitiess until these terms
could be arranged. In the interview
which occurred with Gen. Grant, In COM
piiance. with my request, terms having
been agreed on. surrendered that portion
ofthe Army OF Northern virginiawhich
was on the field. with its arms, artillery,
and wagon trains, the officers and men to
be paroled, retaining their side arms aud
private effects. IL .,*f .,e,.-.*f
. deem this course the best under all The
circumstances by which we. were sur
rounded.l On the morning Of the 9th. ac-
cording to the reports of the ordnance
officers, there were 1892 organized in
fantry with arms, with. an average Of IS
round Of ammunition per man. The ar
tilery, though reduced 10 SO pieces, with
80 rounds OF ammunition, was sufficient.
These comprised all the supplies Of ord
nance that could be relied OIL in the State
Of Virginia. have 10 accurate report of
the cavalry, but believe II did not exceed
9, 400 effective men. The enemy was more
than five times our numler. III we could
have forced our way one day longer, il
would have been at great sacrifice OF life,
and at its end did not see how asur-
render could have been avoided. We had
no subsistence for man or horse, and IL
could not he gathered in the country. The
supplies ordered 10 Pampiiifs station from
Lynchburg cotid not reach ME, and Tie
men, deprived OF food and sleep for many
days, were worn ont aud exhausted.aL
With great respect, your obetiient ser
want. RGSHhG4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27
TO SENATOR MERRIMoy.r
E1a. III, oM cen.lllae,., Hare . Sd

What His Oh Constituents Hare 70 Say
't''ri % Him ef Ar1dnsos. u aff@
The following letter by members Of the
preseut general assembly. natives Of North
Carelina. to Senator Merrinon. explains
itself: reak1-.fH UsliIsl HfTstI
HALL or HousE or REPRESENTATIVES, ]
.1as SrATg or ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. January 2. 1875 y
Hon. As Mefrimon, United States Senate
DEAR SIR: Our common mother,
North garolins. mus, probably be our ex.
cuse for this letter. Weare glad to knoM
that while those who pretend 10 represent
our adopted state 10 the United States
senate are constantly endeavoring. ID seems.
70 injure our people and blacken their iair
name. and TO pull down and overturn o
government established BY and for the peo.
pie BY an almostluuprecedentedly popular
majority, there are other senators and es.
pecially from our native state, who know
the right and dare the right maintain. We
have read with pleasure your defense Of the
people of Arkansas IN the senate on the 22d
ult. We are we'll aware il is. aud has been
for some time, the constant aim and triea-
vor Of those who hold seats on tic senate
floor from this much misrepresented state.
together with a few other disappointed
cs.seekers, 70 Induce the congress q the
United States 10 set asile tho will Of or
people, expressed IN thnnder-tones on the
l3th day of last October. BY majority Of
81. 900 10 favor Of the new constitution
and the present state government, and "a
fuist upon Us set Of men who for the last
eight years have seemingly known or cared
for nothing but plunaesine the people "
enormous taxation and then 10 turn tbe
attention 81 the country from their osn
deeds Of infamy. they have manufactured
! and circulated throughout the country the
most Infamous SANDER ever heard ofupor
al innocent and helpless people. ~ II
our peoplsbvre n bong and patiently
but they finally rose in. their power and
lrase said % these gentlemen that thell
services ~ governors and law givers fol
the peopIe of Arkansas are no longe
needed. Then with terrible howl II IN,
Limitation and fraud they betake them
selves, with their case,f % they term n
90 the Amefican cohgrss, pretending Il
ilopc u Il body, representing anatlon 0
lfreenivus win decide that the people o
Arkspsas haze roo ihr rishsto s"ysrl
HtH# fF4f FusN - fSF 8ftF4 sI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27
The BEST PAPER TRY 1T.
POSTAGE RRHE.
nr,urlrrLLY ILLusrRarED.


nElurIFuLLy ILLUSTRATED. ,,s~
ry,HE scientlec Ameucan now In Is 3Ah yc =.
II ~aiaxs the widest uirulation 81 ~. weekly
,.s9.,sprr oft the kipd in The world, Aae 70
inms cslameBcrs Janazry =. ls,S,i -. -.
y n. ontsufs elinraces the IA te-t and n0st tnle-
fe-tsnx inlsrnaiisn prflainIng y the Industrial,
3eehsuis,sl. and srrutidc Progress ~ the W Nyrld
l,~surls,fIeu~ with ileauflfll kngrsNings, " New
lnsenilons. New fnirleussntss New ff"rss-.r,
and imprusri lnslt-irirs & AZ klad' Siul
Notes, Ltri -. sugEs-tons aa .i, n.,,,'.,,.,
I'm .ll the variatis arts.
: CIENTIFJc A MkRICAgls the cheap
"a and ~ ils-tfsicd weekly paper pgglsssrp.
Esey nsltiliH.f eOntains fro.n " 70 " orinhal
tnrsslagsV neN usssi'inery ana no'e' h'e'''
FSoRAyt S,ss, illustrated Im,wommrpts,
I1i-sotcrIrs and Iu,ynriant Works. pertaining 70
tlya and Mechanical kmstaerring, hiiiinE. Mhi'
ing and ,lealinrgyi hrcoFds 81 tl. h.ea pr
errs- IL the applications 81 steam EIgineerins.
ksllxays. ship. iuildiug. Nayigaiton, irlegrsphy
TeE<wsph ERqmewrinz, klertfrliy, Aaslssi s"'
liehf and lleltf.
FARMEiis, nechsnlcs Eadneers. Inyentor.,
TearhrTs, Clcrpmrn, LAWYER. and People 2,
All prols.s.iom., wiii hnd the AcirHtihc Anicfern
f,-It,l IL ttiesn Ii shotiii have aplace w eyffy
fassgy Library, study. s,ilicr. and Counting
Ilola; IN every icadng RoO'n, College, Aeade'
tuts OF rtNuufs -.
yes.s uuulrrs uaufaiR Ssq psgcs and seye-
raj liundred kngrasine~s Ihasieanils ol vol.
,in,es are prrseryed for blHdlnk rsfeFrncr. The
) rrnrthAI reerI,ds are web worth ten times ths
sul,-rripilon prize. Terms, xi.za year " maj
Including pofage. blFotiFt ~ tlus.. riles y,
rlreulars and sperlmeps scntfrce. Aay be hau
az an <ENk lhtirfx. ~ =
IDATENTs. In connection with The scientins
Ameflcnu, Nrs.rs. MUM GO. are solL
eifars of American sud FoTcleh Talents, ama
have The iafEr-a establishment IN the world. Me.s
tixn fiss thousand applications have been lhaas
.for u.icnfs through ihrir srrhry.
rafrnis arr oia aincd on Che lscss terms Nour',
~ New Inventions and sketehrs examlneu sh9
u. ~ frcr. Al rperIal Hotire V made ~ ire 80
,n,,lr ,Amefitan IL all intciitlnn paientet
through fhl. Agency. With The name Asid resl
,lence Of che Pairpter. Patents are often solun
pzrf 81 " ,pie. IN lrn-ons gtifassd "a ne Inv ~
ilam ln xaeh nofsse. nend far Psmphlsl, "
lmecs. containing laws and ftll directions ior v't
= Afdrrss cor llif Paper. or concerning Paient,
MUM Il 90. M Park NUw. n. y. braiEl
ulSce, cor. n. aud sth st., Washington, ". =.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

sM 49, asanl laa
y. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27
It, SaFk.E.1nE General

2 II ff~H~T~H 4 U
aTbo following addressEOy lMenbers Of
the Arkapsas Legislature should be espe-
cialIy grateful 10 The gentleman who is the
occasion Of Il. and is another pleasing evi-
dence that NOfth. Caroliuians wherever
they 60 alwnys cherish q tender memory Of
their old Mother State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

A. - = = 90 liIa 81 -
- =, ~ y. -. sa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-27

~ .nzsat a2 80 h h 4
b ias n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

The HONE FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN
Recently the managers have enlarged the
building and incurred a debt of nearly
$4,000. With this enlargement the capae-
ity of the institution for doing good will
necessitate an Increased contribution from
the people of Vermont There is no WORTH
er charity within our borders. Every
child that is shielded. nurtured and edu-
Gated there and then placed out in some
good family, is almost certain to become
a good man or woman, useful member
of society on the other hand 1t Is safe
to say that a large proportion OF them
would, but for this means, only go to re-
cruit the criminal classes and aiterward,
by themselves and their children. fill our re-
formatories, almshouses, prisons and asy-
lums. Ii is sound economy for every man
who takes an interest in the welfare OF So
ciety, and pays taxes to support govern
ment, to generously sustain this charity.
To-day's children are tomorrow 5 people,
They are the germ oil society, the foundation
of the State. A dollar given here will avoid
five dollars of taxation and an untold
amount of misery and crime. Every citi--
zen of Vermont ought to take pride and
pleasure in doing what be can for Vermont's s
Home for Destitute Children at Burlington.
81, Adams Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

Hermann, the celebrated magician. was
married recently. And his wife doesn't
have to get up at daylight to go to market.
When she wants dozen Of eggs she simply
hands her husband the empty egg-bag. and
he produces them by siight-o!-hand than
be cooks an omelette in borrowed hat,
and converts a can of saw-dust into that
much white sugar, and similar cups filed
with chipped paper is changed into hot COT
fee; then he takes the same hat, stirs up its
emptiness with magic wand. and. presto
change out comes a loaf OF bread, u fresh
shad, two pickles, one pie, bucket of coal,
dish of hash, with natural hairs in it. and
half-a-dozen knives and forks. This is much
cheaper than going to market. But Mrs.
wants gold dollar. he mysteriously picks
it off the end of his wife's nose. And she is
dissatisfied because she can't perform that
trick herself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

A cranky bachelor in New Baltimore has
passed through the cold nights OF the win
ter with a jug Of hot water at his feet and
warming pan strapped to his back. Daring
the last cold snap his servant filed the jug
one night with boiling water, corked it up
tight, and slowed it carefully at his masters 5
feet; but the still scalding water generated
steam sufficient to expel the cork, and the
water gurgling out, parboiled the sleeper's
leg. furrowed his back with blisteringridges,
and woke him to shrieks of pain. The care
ful servant wrapped the injured man in cot
ton and oil. but it is understood that cold
feet have been made speciality in that
household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

A man dressed in sailor costume was in
a criminal court the other day upon a
charge of stealing pair Of boots. As he
had no counsel, the Court appointed
young lawyer to take charge Of the defense.
who opened the case with speech. in
which he alluded to his client as - tho
child of the sad waves. nursing Of the
storm, whom the pitiless pillows bad cast.
shores Of time, after life spent in heroic
contest with the raging elements" The
defendant was put in the dock, and the
fact was revealed that he was cook upon a
canal-boat, previous to which he had hawk
ed fish. The nursing OF the storm" is
now in jail for six months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

TuE May ANNIVERSARIES BESIDES the
Nav anniversaries at New York and Boston,
the following ecclesiastical gatherings will
mark the month May 7tb, general con-
yention of Southern Baptists, Charleston.
S. c.. May llth international convention
of Sunday school workers, Baltimore, NJ
d. May 18th. trisnnial session OF the uer
man Reformed synod, Fort WAYNE, ind-. /.
and general conference OF the Methoais'
Protestant church. Princeton. III. Nay
Goth, Presbyterian general assembly, oiess- h.
land d and Presbyterian general assembly
fSoutb). 81. Louis, Mo. (; third week IN May:
Rsnti-t missionary, Home missionary and
nubl;cation society anniversaries. 2hiladei-
mia. Pa. :; May 25th. general synod OF the
Iutberan church, Staunton, Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14

Aggravating circumstances were, that the
young lady was of unblemished reputation,
that the paper had a regular correspondent
at Rockford, to whom it was perfectly easy
to refer the affair for Investigation, and that
the language used in the publication was of
the grossest description. The jury fixed the
damages at S2j, ,000-not penny too high.
Had they given the entire $50, 900 asked for,
their verdict would have been still more sat
isfactorv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-05-14
some Pressed Flowers.


Here IN my pocket-b0ok / see
The flowers your sweet hand plueked .or ne
l turn the leaves, each page is ffsu-ht
With gentle flowers 81 fra grant thou sht
AL loyehest things aTe there | deem,
That haunt the poets waking dream.
turn ta1 leaves your no@ers' dear ;sees
tileam, boo os-mlrE- 81 the sweetest places
Yet ue'er a sAeetes thought / Icad
Than those the mute howers know. inde-C
AMI evermore they seem % look.
Mhenc'er ! open their pIisOnils hook.
And, cheated. ttke-a moment : space
Their jIiior for their angels face
Then. sefe and witheriu-. oaiy mis-
The resurrection OF your hiss