davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
FOr tl.s S2ncay ApreaLl
RecOiieetioDs OfLtr2 HncDs the Chick.

HecOlkeetions OF A-tI2 4EncDE the CHICK
asawS.
Isaac Albsrtson, as ms name was known 10
the government. but as Sho-na, Hah to the
iu4;anss was the grandson OF a Scotchnan
named A!bertsSn, VhO was one of the party
OF which was III 'GIlYery, Green Eood and
Colbert. These men came among the Chick
asaws about the year 100. Their story as
tod by the Indians is, that they were ban
ished from slotlend for some political offence
and went to SLain, from there to Cuba;
crossed into Florida, and from there came
INTO the Chlekasaw nation. To all who have
aad intercourse with the different great south
eraI Intelligence of the Chickasaws is mani
fest Their women were noted for their
baaufv which may have attracted the
scotch yvauderers and induced them to take up
their abode among that nation. lhe country
fTag Iban occupied. for fertility OF soil and
s,Ibji41Itv OF climate, Is unequaled
in america. THIS, too, might doubtless
have had ITS attractions. be that as It
,,,.,r ttesa Scotch men left their impress on
the nation, and their offspring were all
men ~ distinction, none more so tnan cno-
ma.cIaI He was a keen, shrewd observer,
patriotic in his intentions, anu nohesI ia a aio
burmese At the time | knew him he was al
yanced in wears, and was one OF the Leading
chiefs of the nation, and one OF the hVe COM COM
uissioners who negotiated the treaty OF io9o
by which the Chickasaws ceded 10 lne
Government what is now known as north
AIs6orno ard north Mississippi. | never heard
him j,roaI a word of English though l al
ways way thought he understood more than ne was wa
willing to acknowledge de sat Liked e to be tod
and so,Id list for a whole night
t1u m VOW while ! translated to him
"a bn mt / could the life of Wash,
ingto DeSs gbom he greatly admired. He did
his i best to turn his people from their super
sitons one Of the most difficult h f tasks 1m
s1cl, 40 9,ould give them white mans medi-
cina nc HIS disbelief in their COMPUTATIONS
made him enemies among those who prac-
Ted ~, hi art; bat for all that, he had vein
of s s0nannst,tiop. How could it be otherwise
He had breathed it from his birth. One
nigbt Nc were relating to each other events
of onr life, when he said: Il will tell you
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
WAC F.,-htnIoz,s Favorite.

The view that lightning prefers to strike
the poplar rather than even higher trees
near at hand, has been advocated by Prof.
CalladOn, and receives some confirmation
from Geneva, n a letter to Nature, concern
IN a thuuderJolt on the shore of the lake in
August last. "A aspen (POp1st,Is tre0WlG),
lower than the surrounding Gr trees, was
struck By lightning. and It's larger upper
branches conducted the electricity earthward
without receiving the least damage, no part
of the poplar beng reuded until the trunk
was reached That. however, was badly
shattered. "Other recent observations, saws
the article to which We have referred, ''pTOve
the preference Of lightning for trees situated
near streams or reservoirs Of water, 50 that
tue best conductor for hose Is q lefty
tree-a poplar esgCcially-situated hetweer
the house and q well, pond or a reighbOr-
Ing stream"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
Waco EIaminer.l
ROCK-A-BYE, BAEY.

Most persons will remember snatches o
the following sweet old song. 1t Is the frs
and probably the sweetest the reader eve
heard. We have never before seen it II
print. 1t was clipped by lady from an OLE
family scTap.book, and sent TO Us Tor puOll
cation:
Rock a-bye, baby, in the tree top,
when the wind blows he cradle VIII rock
vi en- the bOugh breaks the cradle VIII Tall,
Down tumble baby and cradle and all.
Rocz-a- bye. baby; the meadows in bIo1m,
Laugh at the sunUeams that dance in the room,
Echo the birds with your sweet baby tune,
Coo at the sunshine and flowers " June.
Rock-a-bye, baby; as softly It swings,
over thy cradle the motUer We sings;
BrOOdlng ding at even or dawn
What will II do wnen the mother IS gone?
Rock-a-bye baby; 50 cloudless the skies.
Blue the depths OF your own laughing eyes;
Sweet is the lullaby over your nest,
That tenderly sings little baby to rest.
Rock-a- bye. baby; the blue eyes VIII dream
sweetest when mammals eyes over them beam;
Never ain will the world seem so fair
Sleep. little baby-theTe are clouds iu the air.
Rock a-bye. baby; the blue eyes VIII burn
And he with what your MANHOOD viii learn;
Swiftly the years come with sorrow and care,
With burdens the wee dimpled shoulders must besli
Rock-a-bye baby; there's coming day
Whose sorrows mothers lIps can't kiss away,
Days when song shall be changed u moan,
Crosses that baoy must bear all alone.
Rock-a-bye baby; the meadows I'm bloom,
May never the frost pail the beauty In bloom,
Be thy world ever bright as to-day it Is seen,
hook bye, baby, thy cradle Is green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
LAGRANGE,
Memorial Service Held In Honor OF
the Brave Dead Of the Epidemic,
Rev. l.. Il. MIIikeD, Presiding.

LAGRANGE, December I2.-It has been
some time since l saw any communication IN the
and thought would take the liberty TO insert few
items. memorial service was held in tn Method
eighth instant, in honor OF our brave citizens VINO
fell victims TO the dread scOuIge, alter having 50
of GabTiePS trumpet. in response 10 the A mighty
command, had TO succumb TO the dread monster,
Death. Kew. l.. II. Mlllken, OF this place olciated,
assisted by Rev. NJ. Johnson. pastor OF the PreSby
terrain church, honOring las be dOes) with
spirit characteristic OF the man. and held his people
ell-bOund while relating elOquently the
Affections OF our people and the Examinations that
lit up the souls of few of our departed as
they were about throwing = the shaekles that
to drop in remen brance of Their loved lost ones.
Miss Matte Howard oficIated at the organ assisted
by Mt. and Mrs. Coolidge, Misses Laura and Katie
Jones, Miss Ella Albright l.. Il. Millken. IT., Wal
ter Moody and J. l.. Hunter. mpOsug our most
talented yocastS, rendering the music Tor the occa-
sion perfect. Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather, the congregation was composed OF our
the most respected Ct liens OF our town, who
were ever ready 10 do homage 10 his divine majesty
for his eniency with US dsri our dreadful calamity
Business has at last resumed more live ly attitude;
but owing 20 the low price OF cotton and the late
season I'm which to do business, merchants In the
(Once) infected district cannot EXPECT 20 d. very
remunerative trade this season, as great many of
their creditors took the desired opportunity to spend
their loose change where there had been no lever
] R. Todd. white, Miss NJ Ward, white.
Ben Reaves colOTed, James Rosser, while.
Jesse Page Wigs, white. Mrs. Anna Todd, white,
of Memphis. an i'm Ben ward. white,
ported case from " IL J0hn ID Nafd, while,
liston, A. Jack Hatton, white.
Louis Williams colOred, Mrs T. A. Fields. white.
j. 2. robertson, white, mrs. V. z. Green, white,
Miss NJ White white, Arthur Yancey. white.
Mrs. l.. b. Hammonds, Miss c. Freeman, white,
white. Mrs. T. H Webb, white,
Ernest M'Namee, white, ". Maxwell. coloIed.
Nellie Beck, coiOTed, s. Mars white,
Corn. Demopt, white, Ii. W. ROSSine, white,
Robt NJ Assey, white, L NJ shelton, white,
Myer Mic0ae, s, white, J. Il. Clay. COlOrrd,
Naney Smith, cOlOIed, Sam WGddle, white,
Mrs. Lucy Ashton, white, NJ. 2. Pullam, white,
Louisa Maxwell, col, Pres. Howard AsSOC'n,
Victoria Ward, white. Mss Josie Wigs. white.
ParsOn Humphreys, COL, JeTry Spslman, white.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
The aa-G0oking Lady

O1c evening, says the Virginia New
Chronicle, as the accommodation train was
coming up from Carson, an eLherial-iookng
lady, who was sitting on the night SIDE OF the
car, attracted the attention OF the other pas
scngers. Size seemed sad and depressed, but
spoke not. It was very cold night, yet as
the tram nelred Gold Hill the sad looking
lady lifted the car-window to the highest
notch. What possible object could woman
have, thought everybody, IN opening the
window on such q chilling night? She leaned
her head far into the cleaning, and it flashed
across a young man just behind her that she
contemplated suicide. Rushing up, he
grasped her shoulders to draw her away from
a horrible death, but suddenly he let go his
hold and resumed his seat with quiet sIaIle.
The sad lady was simply unloading her ston-
ach Of loast turkey, oysters and cranberry
sauce, or the back of a switchmau. The
poor man was leaning over to lock up his
switch when the deluge Ait him on the back
Of the NECK. Imagining for a moment that
the steam chest of the engine had burst, he
rolled, terrified. down the bank. When lie
learned the real extent Of the disaster his re-
marks i.lumined the night aic Ike a CIouiE S
nose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
Touching Occurrence at a Berlin 0p.
erAhOuse.

A very sad affair took place the other night
at Kroll's operahouse, Berlin, where NJ.
WieniewskI, the violinist, was to take part in
a concert. On his appearance on the stage
he had kind of epileptic fit, which was so
severe that the curtain was preciptately let
down. Herr Joachim, the ''king of violin
lists, who was accidentally present among
slstapce of his brother artist. Ia order not
to disappoint the public, NJ. Joachim very
kindly took up the instrument OF the suffer
ing musician, and played, quite unprepared,
some of the pieces announced in the pro-
gramme,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

7 rams LeSLiR S Ladies J0H' nat; He lad
returned to New York with MA wife from a
sumner vacation at the seaside, and he stood
IN front of the house giving a friend a graphic
account Of the seasons pleasures. Went
in bathing every day. he exclaimed enthu-
siasfically. All responded the friend
Wife go in too?' Oh. yes, eyery day
said the returned Yacationist. Can she
swim : QUer.ed the friend, with some inter-
est. Moo, she cant. was ill., rarlv
She tried ard tr,ea . irA.- nv. sor,eboy,
sns 80 --S' 49, nang of 1t. She SAID she
e'-'''" get the ueh. kick, and | let her
think tbat was the reason, out the fact was
and here ne looked up at the house and
sunk his voice to a hoaTse whisper-'she
cOuldn'C keep her mouth shut long enough 70
take four strokes before she'd have some silly
remark to make, when ksrwash!-she d
swallow wave and go plump to the bot
tCr1 - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

IT is claimed by members of the commits
sion on the reorganization of the army, that
the repeal Of section 1918 of the revised
statutes, which torIids the appointment IN
the army of any person who served in the
Confederate cause, will not, under the new
bill, open the door to the appointment Of
Confederate officers to any grade but that Of
second lieutenant, and to that only through
graduation al q military academy or by pro-
motion from the ranks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

81. JOHN, n. B., December I3.-Cvprien
Costa Fralez de Mrabel was hanged to-day for the
murder OF Mathew MatbeTsOn. When on the scat
fold Costa FraleZ said in a loud, dramatic voice:
gentlemen, thank my good friends In the county
OF I6erVlle and also In the Uuited States for the
kindness that his been shown me. | have been
very hign in the word, and now am about TO fall
very low God himself knows that am not guilty.
He will do me justice. GOODBYE, friendsl Good
bye, gentlemenP Before the rope was placed
around the neck OF Cost Fraez the phys csns sug-
might catch coldr'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

Yorkville Is. c. Enquirer: Mrs. Ben
ner, widow OF Lieutenant Benner, has sent
to this place for the remains of her little
child, which died and was buried here about
five years ago. The disinterment will take
place to. day. 1t is probable that the child
will be re-buried ar Vicksburg by the side of
its father. We learn that Mrs. Benner has
yielded to the request of the people of Vicks-
burg to permit the body of Lieutenant Ben
ner to remain buried there"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

New York Express: 1T has been re-
marked as somewhat singular that 4 hill to
allow Americans 10 buy foreign ships and
sail them under the American flag should
have been introduced INTO congress By a seua'
tor from an inland State, and Oas who,
though long naturaiizad citizen, Is naive
of O foreign country. 1t Is still more remark
able that such a bill rs that introduced Icy
Ssna tor Beck, of Kentucky, should nave been
60 long delayed, and that both 10 Congress
and among tHs enlightened merchants Of
New York city there SnOald he any opposi-
ton 10 it. Even at the maritil4e exchange
in this city some ship-owners, who are in-
fectsd with retrogrsde protectionist notions,
think that K IS not free trade, but mere
protection " thai a. wanted, and, Therefore,
oppose the bill. But here. s. veil as IN lie
Democratic house Of representatives, do n
what wiil be, ere long, a Democratic senate,
a strong element IS growing IN favor OF Sem
ator Beck's bill, aad many indulge the
patriotic hope that, if passed, the measure
will open a brighter day for American
shipping. This hope cannot fail TO be re-
Rlz9i, especially Ii Americans will continue
20 trowu on the demoTSh.lng gratuity sys-
TEN, and rsdouble their efforts 20 extend Inc
use of steam, IL which foreigners themsel.e s
admit that they cannot compete with Us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

BosToN, December I3--Judge Lowell has
decided that some four hundred thousand dollars
worth of notes of the Union mills, or fali River,
signed only by the treasurer, when the laws OF tie
corporation required they should be cOunteTsigned
by the president. are valid claims agains= the con
the ground that the rule had not been Cd
served for number Of years before the company
became bankrupt. The judge also held that the
notes had been bought by innocent holders before
maturity, ana thai these parties ccul1 not be held re-
SpOnsible Ter the application OF the cprpOT ttOn'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

! CLEVELAND. Deceu Der Is "A meeting OF
Z the heaviest capitalists ami most prominent busi-
ness usn representing the iron and vessel Inter
ests OF Cleveland, was he'd here yesterday the OBJ
ject OF which 70 promote Influences to the
/ improvement Of ths EaTOOr OF DlllIh. hasten all
| s6cn improvements aud give our LARGEST sized YES
ses free and uninterrupted CATION through the
great lakes. Delegates 10 q similar meeting to be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

RICHMOND, VA, December i3-The sur
OF the penitentiay in his annual report states
that out OF three hundred and fifty cOnycts hired TO
the James Riv ana KauaWha canal company last
ar, tnirty-taO died from bad treatment. exposure
and filthy acCOmmC datlJus. This shows ten per
cent. mortality, while 10 prison IL is only two
and half per cent The general assembly has ap-
pointed q committee to lnyeslIsaLe Lhe matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

CINCINNATI, December 13-About four
o'clock this morning Peter MuchmeSser. a resident
OF the twenty ifth Wand, beat his wife I'm the head
With fiat Iron until he supposed her dead and then
went out and hung himself. MuchmeSseT was a
drunken wretch. who his only SUI port from
his wife, WashesWOman. Lately she received q
small legacy, which he uusUccassf fully ATTEMPTED 10
uepr We her Of aId hence his crime and suicide
The woman may possibly live, but will be manned
for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
1T Was the Boss.

From an exchange "He was an aesthetic
young man from the city. TIE Aoor-maa-
azsr had introduced him TO diylGe Young
creature ia blue, and they stood 10 the SET
waiting for the promptCr's call.
q" What acEarusul assembly, remarked
the young man from the city. gazing around
upon the array Of beautiful faces and cos
TUNES. There is something SO captivating,
-.lerealzing, in these gatherings Of culture
and refinement, that / am always charmed
when / can mingle with such a Joyous
thronR. Do you not pronounce this FASH
iona0le and intellectual soiree-a superior
gathering OF beauty and genhlity?
blue, az she arranged the fastening Of a neat
/ little glove.
The young man from the city had to be
assisted out OF the hall"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15


Speaking Of how a man goes to bed, an
exchange Eays: d" There's where a maa has
the advantage. He can uudress In a cold
room, and have bis bed warm bsfoye Il woman
has gO- her haIr-pIns cut ard her shoes IN
tied That how 1t locks IN print, and thi;
la how 1t Is really: Pm going to bed, ny
de5r, It's haf past ten No reply. Now
John, Yen re always late II the morning. Dc
90 to bed! Yes, 70 a minute, he replies, as
ne turns tas paper inside out and begins a
lengthy article headed The Louisiana Mud
die Fifteen minutes later she calls from
the bed room: John, come to he /, and don I
keep the gas burning there all night and
murinuriug something about the bill being
biz enough now, she creeps between tue
cold sheets, while John reads pacidly On,
his feet across The piano-stool and q cigar 10
his mouth. BY and ty he rises, yawns,
retobes himself, throws the paper on the
floor, aud, Selling the shaker, proceeds to
tnat vigorous exercise, shaking the coal
stove. Just at this stage q not altogether
pleasant voice INQUIRIES: For PHYS sake!
ain'5 you ready Tor bed yet?' Yes, yes;
I'm coming! Why don't you 60 TO sleep
aud let q fellow alCne?' Then he discov-
Crs that there is coal needed. When that
Is supplied and ratified into the stove he sits
down to warm his feet. Next, he slowly be-
gins 80 uudress; and as he stands scratching
himself, and absent.y gazing Ga tae last gar
ment dangling ever the back of the chair, he
remembers that the clock Is not wound yet
Wheu this Is attended to ne wants drink of
water, and away he promenades to the
kitchen. OF course, when he returns hls
SKIN resembles that Eaf r,i~,1.ef n l0f
p last wa. n-up.' As the clock strikes
twelve he turns out the gas, and with flop
Of the bed clothes and few spasmodic
shivers he subsidies. No. not yet; he forgets
to see if the front door was locked, and
another flop Of tue bad-clothes brings forth
the remark: 'Good gracious! if that man
amt enough to try the patience Of Job'
Setting her teeth hard, she awaits the final
flop, with the accompanying blast of cold
air, and then quietly inquiries: Are you set
lied for the pIght?' To which he replies by
mutterins: II you amt the provokingest
--..rsg9~, .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
asEMORX,s $40 Cuisines
CORA.

only some fern and MOSES,
Gathered that merry day,
When LIES sad dreams and crosses
Were forgotten in the play
OF tha sunlight 'mid ms~hes
OF the laurel bendinng low,
FIy-.hi.g WIN snI. ting sntIJES
LILY cTtmsoued check and brow.
Was It simply the sunlight
In its giddsO beneSs and glee,
That made the world seem so bright
20 bTigh and joyous TO me?
All! only angels bending
From the clouds SO near Us, know
The secret OF my bluShing
Amid iau els bending low.
Angels with looks so tender,
Did you, Oh, did you then know
Ny noble brOWE-eyed lOges
Would so soon h5 lying low2
AM brown eyes fOndly beamlng,
Beaming with loves raptur'd vow,
Ne are 50 calmly sleeping
Meath the iaUrel'S branching bough.
And now this moss, once 80 gleen
Like my aching heart is scar.
And mem'TieS Of WEGt mas been
AlOCe remain ICr me here.
on pale hands folded softly,
on cold lips and placid brow,
Angels guard sc while sleeping
'heatl the lauTelS branching bOugli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
Starting Trains in Germany.

Eaiiiray NeiCs: "Great ceremonies are
necessary to get a train Off in Germany.
When all is ready bell rings. Then am
other bell rings. Then the engine whistles,
or rather toot tOot-toots gently. Then the
conductor tells the station master that all Is
ready. Then the station master looks placid
ly around and says: soy Then the con-
the station-maste replies, 'Fertig! positive
ly. Then the conductor blows a horn, the
engine whistles, the hell rings the other bell
rings; the station-master says Sop the pas
Eepgers swear IN various tongues-and then
the train starts. That Is, unless there is a
belated fat MANN which case they do it all
over again."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

After fighting nine minutes the New York
fowl lost an eye, but be was true game and
exhausted his opponent In a few minutes
the New Jersey fowl fell dead on the carpet
of the pit. The battle lasted twenty seven
minutes. The New York fowl died fifteen
rnninnfas after -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

CHICAGO December IS.-C. ". Lane, wife
and two children, living four miles below Sabula
Iowa, tHe Mississippi liver, were drowned yester
day wh is ont On the ice In haRd-sed. Tue lei
broke so suddenly that none could save themselye:
or be rescued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15

" Did have ans Thanksgiving dinner?'
Wei. no, boss % OF what you'd call one
No turkey, no cake. or such feediu'
As ! had fore my folks was all gone;
just Plate o bean soup and some Eaters,
ntth corn beef and bread to top Of
But was hungry, and COul but be thankful,
Although the uiet was rough.
" Whas come O mT folks" did Jon say9
and What do I mean by "all gomez"
Ws'i-'scuse my babyiSh tears, boss;
But you see AN all alone.
Lutte Annie was the one took first
To the land Of angels and God
Then Willie and BODbie come next,
And was hid away under the sod!
Then father and mother both died,
Aud left me on eaith all alone;
And-'scuSe me, put 'gOther foot UP, sir
That's what | mean by al gOne"'
DO you think l ought to be thankful
That l l.ye-in spita Of Bronze john
As the newspaper men call the fever,
That claimed all my folks Tor his own?
Wen. I do give thanks that Pm able
To earn what little I need
To buy my clothes ana such fxinS,
And pay for 10Y lOdSiu' and reed.
And, although I'm little aud young. sir,
and can't do nUtnin' but shine"
I'm tina kfui to be at work, sir,
1t drives trouble out o. my mind.
That brave little man Of ten summers,
= practical lesson teaches.
4 g daily on the Peabody corner
lie practices what he preacbes:
10 be thankful 10 Splte of the i'll;
Be cheerful, and hopeful, ard irogt:
10 10 WHIST We can with VIII,
And none a. cur duties TO shirk.
y ENPHIS, December ,, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-15
Though Lost to sight to men,ry Dear.

The following lines were familiar to oul
grandfathers, but are not so to the presen
generation They have a sweet aroma, lik.
old wine which has lain IN the cellar fol
generations. The burden of them, Though
Lost to Sight to Menu Dear" is frequently
quoted, but we fancy that few who quote i
know its-origin. 1t was written by Ruthver
Jenkyns, and was first published in thu
Greeni0ich Magazine, more than one hundred
and seventy years ago. In Tennyson's III
Memoriam there is also something similar
" Sweetheart goodbye! the futt'ring sail
Is spread TO watt me far from thee,
And soon before the IaV'ring gale
My ship shall bound upon the sea.
Perchauce, all deSolate and fOTlOrn,
These eyes Shall miss thee many a year,
But unfOrgotten every charm,
Though lost 10 Sight to DteHt'ry dear.
Sweetheart goodbye, One last embrace!
cruel Fatei true souls 10 sever!
Vet In this hearts most sacred place
Thou, thou alone, shalt DWELL fOreyeri
And still shall recollection trace
In Fancy'S mirror, ever near,
Each smile. each tear. that form, that face,
ThOughlLOSt 10 sight to naeni'T,y dear.
Sweetheart good-byei though nevermOTe
The wave may bear me back to thee
Though thrown upon some distant shore
By ang wind and Surging sea,
My cons ant heart W. uld It'll recall
Thy soft brown eyes and brOWner hair,
And know thy tones, thy touch. thy all,
Though lost TO sight TO nsehI'ry dear.