davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

THANKSGIVING Day was we'll and
appropriately observed in Alexandria;
all places of business, without a sin
gle exception were closed; divine
service was held in all the Churches,
and we know it to be the only one so
fifty and generally observed for more
than q quarter of century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

THE Criminal docket was taken
up on Monday last and will probably
occupy the entire attention of the
Court for all Of this and next week,
if not longer. There are several
murder cases set for trial and the
number of minor crses to be tried is
LARGE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

WE acknowledge the receipt OF
the Natchitoches Record, by A. D,
Wright s Co., a weekly independent
paper started from the wreck of the
late Republican, and find it to be q
most excellent and well printed pa
per, equal if not superior, to any in
typographical appearance in the
State. We shall certainly place 1t on
our exchange list and further con.
graduate the compositors on getting
out such a neat paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

The members of Pacific Fire
Company No. l, and Stonewall Hook
and Ladder Company No. l, on next
Saturday evening, meet in joint ses-
sion for the purpose Of electing tile
Chief and Assistant Chiefof the Fire
Department of our Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

The Democracy now seem to be
impressed that the so called South
ern policy of Mr.. Hayes will not re-
quire any more Democratic sup
port.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16
~-oS~~ao-

The Golden Jubilee of His Ho-
illness Pope Plus TX was celebrated,
on Sunday the 18th of May, by the
Catholics ofNew Orleans, by grand
military and civic procession and
mass meeting, in Lafayette Square.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16
Cur Agents.
ALEXANDRIA, La:
Wednesday, May i6, 1877.
NOTICE !

rHHE RIGHT REV'D J. P. B: Will
MER, D. D., BISHOP OF THE
DIOCESE OF LOUISIANA, WILL
VISIT ALEXANDRIA AND HOLD
SERVICE AND ADMINISTER THE
RITE OF CONFIRMATION IN ST.
JAMES CHURCH, ON TUESDAY,
MAY 22D, AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
A. N. OGDEN,
RECTOR ST.. JAMES CHURCH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

The Grand Jury have SO far
found several important bills and
will probably be engaged for some
days to come, in the disposition Of
the large number of cases before
them for investigation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

CAPT. Bart. Able, we'll known
steamboatman, and honored mer-
chant of St. Louis, and at one time a
Missouri Legislator, died at St. Louis
on the 9Th of the present month, in
the 54th year of his age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

-THEY have. it now, that it is 8
long Blaine that has no turning and
twisting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

Mr.. Hayes trading politicians
do not now boast high on their
scheme to organize the next House
III bis interest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

The Court and Grand Jury ad.
journed on Thursday, Thanksgiving
day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

BUELL., the we'll posted Wash
ington correspondent of the New Or
leans Democrat, is Of opinion that
the "Warmoth- Sheridan combination
seems to have captured the control
of all the Louisiana patronage out
side of the Custom House, which, it
is well understood, has been turned
over bodily to the Returning Board -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT


Cincinnati Enquirer has been :
Fruit Hill, the home Of the vete,.n
William Allen, interviewed him !.
large, and here is what be got out 81
him on Internal Improvements.
cit is a matter Of regret TO noti..
that some Democrats are manifest.
ing disposition to go whoring afee,
strange gods. There was a railroad
Convention some months since !.
St. Louis, called in the interest 9th.
Pacific. Lamar and other lesdino
Southern men were there advocating
this scheme. 1t does not mean aim.
ply one great line connecting on,
widely separated seabords. 1t means
dozen collateral roads with grant,
and raids upon the Treasury. Il
means decentralization and it's attend.
ing evils. BY Cd, sir, when I va.
in Congress, Democrats knew such a
thing as principle and devotion to
that principle. When jackson ".
toed the Maysyille pike project, 10
laid down great principle, to which
the Democracy became welded, and
from which it should never swerye.
Everybody seems anxious to break
into the United States Treasury.
tell you sir, IN the Language Of JET.
ferson, the Treasury is the govern.
ment; break down its safeguards and
you demoralize every thing, and
eventually destroy the republic. The
Democrats, when I was in Congress,
saw where this internal improve.
ments business would lead to if the
door was once thrown open. Nov
every Congressman wants something
for his District. He wants to put 4
lighthouse on every duck-puddle, or
put a harbor in every creek, or put
up post-office at every crossroads.
There was no such thing as River
and Harbor Appropriation Bill in my
day, and now they grind a bill
through Congress without calling the
roll. They all stand in with each
other. Every fellow trades of HE
conscience and his oath to get some.
thing for his District. They are
like the drummer who refused to beat
his drum at the Captains order and
he was put under arrest, when he sent
word to the Captain that be had two
ducks and three geese in his drum,
and that the ducks were for him.
The Captain excused him on account
of sickness! Every Congressman has
his drum full Of plumber and is will.
ing to divide if he can keep q good
share for his District. The Mississ.
ippi River and its branches otter ten
thousand miles of water course ior
Improvement. Look at our e1ten.
sive sea coasts! Why there is no end
to this improvement business. The
section Of country, that was once the
firmest and most out-spoken against
this lavish waste Of the peoples
money, has now become the weakest
owing to the misfortunes Of the war.
The South is demoralized, aud as the
North has had her share, the South
very naturally feels that she should
: have something, but there is danger
! in it. ] remember when l was in the
House, Polk Of Tennessee, used to b.
always trying to get something fol
his District, but after he became
President, we made him veto all in
ternal improvement measures VIZ
said to him: "By God, sir, you are
not representing a backwoods Dis
trict in Congress now. You are rep
resenting the American people and
the Democratic party, and you must
veto these measures2" and he did.
| ~.~A~.~-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

One of the chief members Of the
Hungarian parliament is Lam sick.
He may recover.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16

There is quite a perceptible
change for the better, in the order
and decency line, in the Court room,
and we trust it will be kept up.
Courts of Justice should not be turn
ed into rowdy rooms and smoking
houses, but every one should be re-
minded that then and there he must
behave like a gentleman, though it
may be hard task imposed on some.
The idea Of member Of the Bar be
ing permitted to "cock up his heels
on the "green table," facing his
Honor, is certainly barbarism that
should be punished and squclched
and then, that the audience, who are
furnished with good and comfortable
benches to sit on, to perch them
selves on the backs thereof with
their feet in the seats, is also nui-
sance that the Sheriff, who is the of,
ficer of the Court, should enforce
without fear or favor. In a word,
make every man behave himself, and
don't permit him to forget that he is
decent man in Court of Justice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-16
THE LATEST.

LONDON, May l0.--In the House
Of Commons, continuing the debate,
Mr.. Courtney said he could not have
voted for the third and fourth reso-
lutions, if Mr.. Gladstone had main
tanned them, but before the outbreak
of the present war would have sup
ported declaration in favor of Eu-
ropean pressure and coercion.
He believed the majority of the
House favored neutrality as far as is
consistent with British interests, and
said that the best way to protect
those interests was to be ready to Of
fer mediation at the first opportuni-
ty. The Conservatives, in speeches
preceding Mr.. Fosters were princi-
pally characterized by strong anti
Russian tone.
Mr.. Chaplain declared that Russia
to a great extent was responsible for
the events which occurred last year
in Bulgaria, and said that care should
be taken to prevent Russia from set
ting her foot in Constantinop}e, or
interfering with the road to India,
even if it was necessary to sweep the
Mediterranean to secure that object.
Sir Robert Peel, citing the case OF
Poland, ridiculed the conjunction OF
the name of Russia with civil or re.
ligious liberty. He hoped the Gov
eminent would not bulge an inch
from the position they had taken
He did not fear war, but hoped it
would be avoided under the able
management Of the Government.
The debate was adjourned.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Rus.
SLAMS are preparing to force the pas
sage of the Danube simultaneously
Kalafat, Nicopolis and point be-
tween REM and Galatz. The Turk
ish gunboats are actively lombard
ing those positions.
The Russians were defeated ii
their attempt to cross the Danube or
Wednesday.
The German money market ha:
advanced one per cent.
Senator Spotford, of Louisiana, il
prominently spoken of for the vacan
cy on the Federal Supreme bench.
| Unfunded Louisiauas are quoted
at As bid, floating debt and Peniten
tiaries at so bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

els this the place" she asked as she
wandered down the barren sands.
.whero q young lady-a beautiful
young lady-fsll into the water last sea-
son, and WAS rescued by gallant young
man, whom she aftsr~ard marriedv
lie looked at her carefully. estimated
her at n square fcrty-sevsn with false
teeth, and said: eyes. maam. Bat }
don't know how TO swim. Pack.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

wnrx little Henry Augustus was rep
rimandej by his father for throwing
stones at another boy. and told tina. he
might be hanged some day II be Was
not better boy. the lad said he did not
care IL he would be. "ior tho papers
would print my portrait. aud the girls
would send me flowers in Jail. aud IL
20 to heaven. and tha,d be bully"
Tho inference Is plain tha, Henry Au-
gus,us reads tho daily papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

Ir was q, party, and another fellow
hal marched of triumphantiy with his
girl. That's the way. said he, sally.
at isn't merit that wins In this world;
it's brass watch chains and paste dia-
monds and dyed mustaches." Aud he
swallowed down his Adams apple fully
three times before II would stay. such
was his grief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

THr burlington Haekey. says ;
Stanley Matthews is the man who never
dsspairs. lie paid twenty.sevsn cents
the other day for an old blind hen and has
set her on the Cardiff giant. aud swsars
he will keep her there until she matches
out the old Wing party II It takes a
thousand years aud kills the hen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

TrrxrSs aroused his wife from a
sound sleep. the other night. saying
that he had seen ghost in the SHAPE OF
. donkey. "0h, let me sleep" was
ths reply Of the irats dame. "and don't
be frightened at your own shadow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

IKAscmLE oil party" Conductor,
why didn't you wake me up as asked
you 2 Here I am miles beyond my sta.
tion." Conductor-"I did try. bat ali
I could get out Of you was. AN right
Maria get the children their breakfast,
and III be down In q minute"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
SETTLE UP.
PIANOS TO LET.
ENGINEERS MEETINGS..

C,oNsrocK LODGE. NO. I. or THE
~ Broiherhood Of sla,i nary Ensin.srs,
meets AVERY RRBr AND THIRD MONDAY
o. each month. at odd ycliews Hail. oo'A
WILLIAM cAyDLER. Chief.
GEoRaE J. Pssxss, y. A. j. jyissm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

An instructor asked French girl Why
beer In French was feminine. She re-
piled Il - probably owing 10 the fact
that tAs hsgs liked Il % well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
GRoCERIrs, PROVISIONS, Etc.

GROCERIES, PR0yIDIOHS, Etc.
9 GR0cFRf STORE.
RICHARD MERCER,
MAIN STREET. COLD MILL.
Family and Fancy Groceries
NOW ON HAND
AND voF sALz CHEAP FOR CASE.
A LAnuk AssORTmKNT OF
a OPoosFtes and Provisions, direct NON the
caiiiDsnia hartsts, oonpn'ing. IN paTt.
''4:.'Da4.,ss.,.. .,ss.,..
os's0 SHssglEffass. 'r'sssss,o 'sssss,or..
oAsp'iT 'iTscogpSf|;;a,ss p|;,s. Sfas '.'''
peovIsioMs OF ALL KINDS
THs BEST 0FwINRs AND LIQUORS
At wAsiessis asd Retail.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
In RICHARD MERCER.
ROBINSON & FOLSOM,
MAIN sraRRr r...........coLD HILL,
Just Dslow the Railroad Crossing.
WHEsss'AlH n AND RETAIL DIAlr''
FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS.
iIi.~,.arias aud I.usrlo"''.. Oils,
a-n.rai al-rcLandI.s, and
GOODS or EyERy DESCRIPTION,
~ SOLD CHAP FOR c,sH.N
aos'ss,aas ,a 4 a FOLSOM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN TIRE DISTRICT . COURT or THE
/ United Btaiss for the District Of Neyada.--
In he matter of TIMOTHY MCCARTHY and
NAT. SULLIVAN. eopartDrt BAnkrupts, IN
bankruptcy. limited States Of America. Die.
trics on Fsvsda. sa.-A warrant In Baslruptey
hss been lssued By said court against the estate
OF Timothy mccarthy and MAJ Sullivan. Co
~ and Slate Of Nevada, In said Dissriet,
vho nave been daily sdjudsed bsnkrupb on
their own petition; and the payment Of
suy debts and the delivery Of any prop
crfy belonging 70 ssid hankrupts 10 them or
m their uss, and the tranafer OF any prop
nv by them. are forbidden By law. a meet
ing al the errditoru Of ssid bsokrupts. 70
uroye their debts and choose one OF more
sss,rpccs Of their estate. will Be held at .
Court Of Bankruptcy 70 be hol'i-n - Virginia
n ala nisirict, On he i7th day Of September.
A. D. 1871, at O'Clock ?. =. at the ,fnce of u.
nsro,her. Rom No. Odd fellowS builitng.
corpsr OF o snd smith streets, one Of The
Rssisiers ID Bankruptcy Of seM Dlstfet.
= AUGUSTUS ASH.
rJsiisd etstss Harshai and Messsngsr N Bank.
ruttcy for nd District.
p. 8. oosssrr. Deputy. ssem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
j. o. PALMER,
Canton, Ohio.
SHERIFF SALE.
9. ". AulthOuse vs. G Oberly ct al.

By virtue Of an order 10 sell issued fron
the court OfcommOn pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed. will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door Of the court house, In the city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 17th day Of November, 1877.
The following described real estate situate in
hundred and twenty one (l2l) in H II. Meyer 0
addition 10 South Canton.
Appraised ct $3.50.
Sale tocommsnee Il one o'clock p. N. Terms
ocatlSO RAUcH. Shsn&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01

AuailOr is not necessarily an anchor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
INSURANCE.
EVE HUNDRED POLICIES

The CANTON MUTUAL is now fully organized
and equipped for business. 1t has already up
Wards of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-11-01
New Livery Stable.

have opened q Livery, Boarding and Feed
stable corner Market and Tenth stree3. Give me
juIIaS.W SItI; THOMAS JOHNSTON, ESeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-18

was massed in echelon on their flank
heavy batteries enfiladed their ranks. To
meet this force, our little Brigade of nine
hundred, advanced to the charge. As
soon they emerged from behind the rocks,
under the cover of which they had formed,
and debouched in the open plain, the
most murderous fire to which mon we're
ever subjected. greeted them. But, on
and on that line of brave and gallant
men pressed, closing up the fearful gaps
as fast as they were made; to the very
point of the enemy's works; again were
those beautiful colors Of silk and gold,
the handiwork of the fair and noble
daughters Of Baltimore, all torn by shot
and shell, cut down, only to be raised
again, and finally to fall almost within
the very lines of the enemy. But mo-
ment more, and the torn, broken, rceling
and shattered fragments of what had
been the pride and boast of even that
army of veterans, sought the friendly
cover of the works from behind which
they had just emerged and but too we'll
proclaims the dreadful fate of that day
Here it was that we saw the gallant
Murray fall, surrounded by scores of his
company, who devoted to him in life, in
death were not to be separated, and here
also fell to rise no more, our Igleharts
and Morrisons, our Cushings and
Wrightsons, and hosts of others.
Truly, indeed, then, was this the
hill of death, and there was no more
precious blood ever shed in the cause of
truth and justice, than that which on that
fatal day, flowed so freely from the veins
of Maryland's sons. Not the six hum
bred, better deserved the need of i'm
mortal renown, than these brave heroes
of Gettysburg, and never did the angel of
death even reap at Balaklava gbosther
harvest, than on those bloody heights
The history of the world is, indeed
luminous with the heroic deeds of those
who, in every age and cline, have offered
up their lives in defence of their solemn
and honest convictions of right and duty.
But, upon no spot Of the South, no, not
in the plains of Marathon, or at the pass
Of Thermopl@ not in the unconquered
gulf of Salamis, or amid the monuments
aud stored hills of Switzerland; not at
our own Bunker Hill and Yorktown, are
there fountains Of inspiration purer and
more unfailing than those opened ON the
fatal heights of Gettysburg. where sleep
our yet unsepulchured dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-18
G. JONES.
-rr1LIIAM BREwER,

F" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Particular attention paid to conveyanciug
aud the sale of Real Estate.
OFFICE, west Of the Court-House and one
door north OF the Presby terrain Church.
sep 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-18
Napoleon's Manners.
Macaulay, in comparing Napoleon to
J9sar, very rightly saws that Caesar was

Macaulay, in comparing Napoleon to
Caesar, very rightly says that Caesar was
greatly his superior on one point, he was
a perfect gentleman. Talleyraud wittily
expressed nearly the same thing when
he said, "Whut pity that such a great
man should have been so badly brought
up~ If We may judge, not from the
reports Of his enemies, but from the dis
closures of most bis faithful and devoted
servitors, Napoleon treated those who
we're admitted into his intimacy with a
familiarity that no man who had any
self-respect would have tolerated for
minute. Meneval, his former secretary,
represents him as pulling the ears of his
interlocutors, sometimes hard enough to
mako the blood flow, giving them slap
on the cheek, at times even sitting on
their knees. These acts Of graciousness
we're marks of special kindness with
him, and men of the highest rank were
proud of such tokens of favor Such
habits were calculated 20 produce stiffness
in his manners with strangers. He was
too familiar when he wished to please,
and too stify declsmatory when he
wished to command respect. As to his
body, the fatigues of war had strength
ened his iron constitution, and given him
a stoutncss bordering on cmbonpoint. -
Napoleon acknowledged that he never
was better than during this hard cam
paign, in which he often rode thirty
leagues day over the snow. The agi-
tatisns Of war may be said TO have be-
come needful to bis temperament, n
necessity for bis health, and in some sort
the indispensable aliment of That immense
activity which was the prodominat char
acterestic Of his nature. lie literally
lived on what would have killed others.
War gave him both sleep and appetite.
A great deal Of the Corsican still re-
NAMED In him. He had passed through
the refined civilization, the kind Of pbilo-
sophical choas. of the eighteenth century.
appropriating 10 himself with a wonder
full faculty Of assimilation all that could
be Of service to him he had turned to
account its ideas, adopted its forms and
language, but in reality the primitive
man had been but little modified. He
had retained even certain superstitions
Of bis countrymen. which were like
stamps Of bis origin. lie whose only
religion was faith, more often affected
than real, in his star, was sometimes
seen, says Meneval. suddenly make an
involuntary sign Of the cross on the an
nouncement Of some great danger or some
grave event. And the naif secretary
adds, in order TO give philosophical
turn 10 the fact, that this gesture might
be interrupted by the expression, Al
mighty God Under his apparent good
nature too, and his feline gracefulness of
manner when he wished to appear kind,
was hid the old barshncss and insur-
mistrust of the islander always
on bis guard against his enemies. IL
was noticed that during the nineteen days
that the two cmperors spent together, in
the midst Of illusions Of tho tcndcrest
Alexander took bis meals
every day with Napoleon. but Napoleon
never once broke bread with Alexander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-18

KEEPrkG HAMS. After the hams have
been smoked. take down and thoroughly
rub the flesh part With nolasses than
Immediately apply ground pepper by
spIinkling on as much rs viii stick to
the molasses then hang up 10 dry
Hams treated in this manner will keep
perfectly sweet aud free from insects.
Treat dried beef the same, and then hang
up il tho cellar Or damp place to pre-
vent it from becoming too dry. You
vii. rot Be troubled With mold d insects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-18

SEEKING THE MAY FLOWER.
by EDMUND c. srEDMAs.

The sweetest sound eur whole year round
IT'S the first robin of the Spring
The song of the full orchard choir
Is not so fine thing
Glad sights are common; Nature draws
Her random pictures through the year,
But oft her music bids us long
Remember those most dear.
To me, when in the sudden Spring
hear the earliest robins lay,
With the first thrill there comes again
One picture of the May.
The veil is parted wide, and lol
A moment, though my eyelids close,
Once more see that wooded hill
Where the arbutus grows.
| see the village dryad kneel,
Trailing her slender fingers through
The knotted tendrls, as she lifts
Their pink, pale flowers TO view.
Once more dare to stoop beside
The dove-eyed beauty Of my choice,
And long to touch her careless hair,
And think how dear her voice.
Ny eager, wandering hands assist
With fragrant blooms her lap to Gil
And half by chance they meet her own,
Half by our young hearts, will.
Till, at the last, those blossoms won
Like her, SO pure, so sweet, so shy
Upon the gray and lichened rocks
Close at her feet lie.
Fresh blows the breeze through hemlock trees
The fields are edged with green below;
And naught but youth and hope and love
We know or care TO know
llark from the moss-clung apple bough,
Beyond the tumbled wall, there broke
The gurgling music Of the May
Twas the first robin spoke
| heard it, aye, and heard it not
| For little then my glad heart visit
What toll and time should come to pass,
And what delight be missed.
Nor thought thereafter year by year,
Hearing that fresh yet olden song
To yearn for unrsturning joys
That with its joy belong.