davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
Detective Kushman,

The Police Commissioners of Cleveland
make some serious charges against Detect
i've Kushman, of this city, relating to the
alleged disreputable condnct of Kushman
with prisoner, named J F. Timmermuth.
The City Solicitor of Cleveland has made a
report which says:
TT happened that the officer from Gin
cinnati blackmailed the prisoner, got about
1913 in money, bon, s and valuable receipts
and then gave him his liberty, making no
pretense or desire TO retain him longer"
A full investigation of the charges will of
course be made by our Police Commission
ers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
Chicago Papers Revoiurionized.
National Associated Press to Star.

National Associated Press to Star
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Volksfreund
which was Democratic, declares its beliei
that that party in this city and country has
no capacity for government, and announces
it will hereafter give its support indepen
dent of party.
CHICAGO Nov THE election being
over, the Daily Telegraph, of this city, an
enlerprising penny morning paper hither-
to one of the principal champions of Green
backism in the West, throws up politics
and begins an independent career.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
"RAYMONDE"
Catching Heller in Washington.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Nov HELLER, the magi
clan, has placed in the hands of Mr.. John +.
Ennis, lawyer, of this city, suit to be en-
tered against Mrs, Richard B. Mohun,
"Raymonde," of the Cincinnati Enquirer
The suit is for libel. 1t is understood that
a short time ago, in a Wash.
ington letter to the Enquirer,
earIy II life % that after after marrying in this f e,v
he treated his " ife very cruelty, and after
ward deserted her. The article also stated
that his wife's father had 10 go to New
York and bring her back here to keep her
from starvation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
Criminal Notes.

John o'Neil, alias O'Conner, who re-
Gently escaped from the Work-house, was
recaptured yesterday and returned to his
cell this morning.
A little cutting affray took place at Andy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
ATTORNEYS.
Yellow Fever,


National Associated Press to the Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. mo deaths from
yellow fever, and but one new case. No
refugees have taken the fever. Nearly all
the mills and manufactures have resumed
operations
MEMPHIS, Nov. THE Board of Health
officially reported three deaths from yellow
fever yesterday.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Deaths 5; cases re-
ported 81.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Secre ary Thomp-
son this morning received draft for $50 18
contributed by the officers and crew of the
U. 8. steamer Supply at Havre, France, for
the yellow fever sufferers.
CAIRO, Nov. There are no new cases of
fever, and those sick are recovering.
The counsel of Moncasi, who attempted
10 assassnate King Alfonso, requested
three days time to prepare for the defense,
but the Tribunal refused TO delay. Counsel
will appeal to higher Court.
A section hand on the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad, by the name of Gibson, was
run over by freight train near Harrods-
burg Junction and killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
MISCELLA LANEOUS.


r AIDES AND GENTS STRAW HATS, BON
1 NETS and Felt Hats, Bleached, Colored BLACK,
Green, Brown and Navy Blue) and Remodeled into
the Latest Styles at the very Lowest Prices UNION
STRAW WORKS, 1927 West Fifth street. oc3-Thtf
TINHE NOVELTY BAZAR STORE, UNDER THE
/ management of W. R. SPOFFORD, 23 and 20
Arcade is the headquarters for Scrap-ook and
Vase Ornaments; French Chrome Gems; Large
Chrom0s. in solid walnut frames. size "a and 30,
only 81 so and 81; all new subjects Also, Small
Pictures. Fancy Wall Brackets, Novelties Toys,
&C. cheap. oc31Th&Su
A TTENTION, LADIES KID OR PEBBLE
n SIDE LACED SHOES, 81 IS pair. Button
Shoes g., warranted custom made, at Branch Shoe
Store, No. 1856 Central avenue. near Fifth street.
oc3l -l0tTh, ,S&Tu
EES~RS CLAYTON & CO.. % AND 25 AR
MI CADE, CINClNNATI-Gents: The six heat
Tetectors purchased of you last winter gave entire
Satisfact on, preventing smoke, ashes and dust
from entering the rooms, and increasing the
warmth thereof at a less expense OF fuel. intend
to apply them to the rest OF my fire places this sea-
son. Very respectfully,
JAMES T. IRWIN, Dentist,
NO. 140 West Seventh street.
NOTE.-Our refectors fit any Fireplace can be
attached or removed in moment and cost only
81 each. State and County agents wanted.
no23tS, ,Tu&Th H. CLAYTON i co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


252 West Fifth street, between Plum street and
Central avenue Special attention of ladies called
to our stock of Ladies' Miss s. and Children's S
French Kid, Cloth Top, Button Bo IS, at low
prices, Also our elegant Pebble Sole Lace at
81 rs it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-07

cans "a, Democrats 6, Greenbacks 2; and
the Assembly so Republicans 10 Demo
Gratis, and Greenbackers.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

Fl #: I.
Of own and other reliable manufacturers esrsfniiy
ssiee tod stock Of Imported and Domestic
T. A {. F., |..''j'' : s..
3 CO ottA33s Il ssE Enr. ! SIS. s.:
Moquet and Administer Carpets. Ingram. All WOOL Two
and T ,py Cotton Chains Hemp. Rag aud Lis. Carpets
:: :: :: :: III i :;
i I T'.l'.|| IL !: !;
!. || III H.. :. I...:JI||. II
AC..
and everything inxhs line OF Household Goods
In order 10 be near shs centre of eur wholesale Is we'll
retail uad andsor the convenience Of BOTH
purchased from Joshua Robert q. Gregg oil
The right md interest they she builduss known
asI23 rs and i25k Bowery, Of Grand ST. where
ws PROPOSE establish for the ssle Of Furniture
Carpets and Bedding she
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
INsr2LMENr PLAN,
A. house whose reliability will be unquesoned BY any:
that will Be to tho purchasers Of household goods
wha. A. T. Stewards has to the dry goods trade;
whore propose doing business strict BUSH
ness principles ,ha. have heretofore tho lead
ing representative inssaiment house OF New York.
We shall but price ~ goods no advan-
h~
be ignorant OF tho value Of there shall peci
ned time to bill paid thspsymsn.s will bs di.
vded to suit the purchaser should become
so situated that they their payments they will
bsssranted an extension such time rs they can
wsnsver had shall have 10 sezng parties
goods through their inability to meet their obligations
DESTROYS Of aiding their selections psrs
who come to mako purchases will bs furnished complete
Illustrated Catalogue of all Goods with prieos marked
shrson thus proving advantage will be taken of
any one All goods and materials bought in large
quantities and paid for invariably with our cash
espssl
We have partners. mono 10 divide the profits with
Our success been marked and dpleasins some
that good many unchar,able nobodies would have the
public understand otherwise As there been In
stances where small dealers have taken advantages of
their customers brought instamsnt business
into dsrcpu,e the eyes of some propose establish
house will be above all such petty actions house
that will elevate business standard Of perfection
being accomplished by any o,her than house OF our
means
Our facilities all others such that
pese with u.s. We therefore think the public can assure
BY purchasing of small dealers All be furnished with
goods time they require. shus avoiding any
such lengths of timo thrtysix. forsy.sx, nty-si1
months any specified terms We will give parties
all tho time they require.
We have with those nte ntions located 123 125 and
i25s Bowery. Grand, where we propose oeai
fairly and honoraby with every one. Hoping public
will aid carrying this desired change
and will reposs the conndsncs in US In the future
~ they done in past, beg remain respect
fully
JAMES j. cooGAN BRO.
l23. ioo. 1851 Bowoy.
Corner Grand st.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

FURNITURE.
Al WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
al Furniture
Great reduction IN prices OF
and oilcloths
ut
W. GUINEvAN'S
6SS 9Th av, 43d ct.
Read our true price list -
Parlor Suits uts.......................... .......ssoo 90
Walnut Chamber Suits.
Enemced Chamber suits. ........ lS no
Walnut Chamber Suits marble top. 80 90
Enaneied Chamber suits, marble top. 70 90
Dressing Case Suits. IS 90
Dressing Case suits. enameiled IS 90
Walnut Dressing Cases.
Walnut bureaus. marble
Walnut Bureaus with glass IL Ou
Walnut Washstand.
Walnut Bedstead
sofa beds IL %
Lounge Beds
Walnut Extension Tables, best. 90
LtAt Tnbles..... 80
Dning chers. I 25
Cane seat Chairs. .............
Wood scat Chairs IS
Parior Suits made order. .
Remember the name and number.
W. GCINEvAN 6SS 5th av.. 43d H.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

n Furniture.
The old established arm OF
DE GRAAF TAYLOR
have opened their saesrooms. Nos AZ and 4s West
l4th St. opposite Macy's. with entire stock OF
Queen Anne and Easslake Parlor, Library Dining aud
Also Lambrequins. Cornices Bedding OF every de-
scrption.
tock
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

IA Furniture ana Carpet House,
TAT Broadway, opposite Astor place.
Houses and apartments furnished on liberal torma
AN ELEGANT SET OF EMBOSSED BLUE SATIN
ACurtains and Lace for window cost $3.50 set for
less than half; also an India Shawl Address box l22
Herald Uptown Office
4 FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT PARLOR BEDsTEAD,
"a and also bedroom Set Of places, BedseRd, Bureau
and Commode $500 for ALL worth 500; will sell install
mont payment. Address, with full and
box 100 Herald Uptown o6dce.
A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING AT 100 WEST 23D
As between 6sh and 7th avs, going abroad will sell
magnificent richly carved satin Paor Suit pieces
81 30 $225; $l75: Vienna marble Tables
geres Bronses hne OH Paintings Chamber Sets with
Bookcases Books Buffet two Extension Tables Zone IA
ieep Chairs In leather Carpets Clocks Ornaments spring.
hair Mattresses and other Household Goods
to DETAIL N B-Can DO soon to-day or Monday. E. GAY.
A PRIVATE FAMILY GOING ABROAD WILL SELL
IA Household Furniture At sAcifce satin Paror Suits
velvet rufes "a peces cost 81 100 for $685. Stenway
Panoorte $3.50 brocade Suit $65 Library Bedroom and
Dining Furniture Suits $25 Bedding Paintings Call
to-day Monday private residence No. ~ West 10th ST.
between 5th and 9th avs.
RAUMANE BROTHERS AaE OFFERING GREAT
l)bargsins In Furniture, Carpets and Bedding the
Of this month at their 22S and 230 Hudson st.
corner Broome Monthly payments taken.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
Smokers Should Read This.

The popular belief that bad cigars
are made of cabbage leaves is not justi-
fed by the last official report on tobacco
adulteration. This document contains
a tabulated account of the seizures of
spurious tobacco made in the United
Kingdom since 1864, and in the paper
there is no mention whatever of the
much-suspected vegetable. Its place in
the black list is supplied by variety of
ingredients large enough to rejoice the
heart of any member OF the Anti-To-
bacco League. The dishonest dealer in
things smokable is shown by the report
to make use of three different sorts of
materials besides that which he processes
to employ. The first sort is required for
the actual substance of the cigar; the
second for improving its outward APP
pearauce, and the third for imparting
to it what is supposed to be a better
taste. In the former category the favor
tie substances seem to be the leaves of
the lime tree, the husks of wheat and
oats, cotton, yarn and tOnquin bean.
But there are numerous cases where the
ingredients have been much more curl
ously selected, and have included
cocoa-nut fibre, small seeds, cot
ton, wood and bread. At one
establishment fifty pounds of tobacco
dust" were found and analyzed, when it
was shown to contain string, wood,
nails, grindings of tobacco pipe, dirt
and all sorts of refuse Another large
class of materials is apparently used for
securing the adhesion and consistency
of the cigar when made. Among these
starch is the most prominent; but it in
cludes gum and amidine, blue, gum
arabic, glue, glycerine and essential oils.
The color of the fabrication is the next
thing to be attended to, and for this pur
pose resort is had to yellow ocher, red
sandalwood, logwood, lampblack and
Venetian red As for the flavor of the
cigar, it is varied to suit the most diverse
tastes, but the usual object seems to be
to impart to it pleasing sweetness of
tone. Accordingly saccharine matter,
and especially treacle, is very largely
pressed into the service. For those who
like rather more decided taste, licor-
ice, salt, logwood, glycerine and aniseed
are used. 1t is in Dublin where the lat
ter ingredient is most fashionable, while
Edinburgh is fondest of treacle and sug-
ar, and East London is addicted to lie
orice.-PGH Mall Gaze
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
Fatal omission!
MADAM, You might have saved me

Madam, you might have saved me
from this. -
/ resealed that letter. l sent it with
all dispatch, and courteous apology to
my double, now my rival. was wretch
ed, but l could not be base.
Yes, she married my John. After that
/ got no more of her letters, which was
some consolation.
No, she was not pretty-even on her
wedding-day, but she was charmingly
dressed. tft
John still lives. He has grown rich
and stout. He has no longer
the Byron expression; but the By
ron peak on his brow is more
pronounced than ever. OF all the
beautiful enthusiasm of his youth, that
for fast horses alone remains. He has,
l believe. never been so unhappy or
wicked as he promised TO be, though,
for a time, he fell into evil ways and was
sent to the Legislature.
Ny double has made several visits to
Paris, has grown fonder and more az
fatt Of dress than ever As she has no
children, she gives her whole mind to
it, but that's not much"
] never could think her the companion
for John in intellect and soul l never,
in truth, could help thinking that, if l
had had fair start with her-if | had
had her clothes-if l had had her broth
er Tom-it might haye-but all
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: :" 1t might have been"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
Crete.

The Island of Crete is 100 miles long
and from 10 to 80 miles wide, and DIT
vides the Mediterranean from the Egean
Sea. 1t has a population of 100000, OF
whom only 10000 are Mohammedans,
and of the Mohammedans only few are
Turks. The Turks made their first Sc
rious attempt to conquer the island in
1915. With an army of $4,000 men they
laid seige to the capital city, Gambia.
The city held out for 20 years, surren-
dering in 1869, and its fall was followed
by the submission of the whole island
In 1921 the Cretans joined the Greek
revolutiOnists, and the mountaineers
drove the Turks into the fortified cities,
and made successful war against them
until France, England, and Russia in
terfered in 1880. The Cretans, desiring
union with Greece, revolted in 1859 and
again in 1866. Then, as now, the STA
kiOts, race of hardy mountaineers,
led in the instruction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
Death of the Pope,

For long time there have been re
ports of the failing health of Pope Plus
IN; and his death, which is announced
as having taken place on Thursday,
February Z, at Rome, has moi
been unexpected. His life and
his reign have both been prolonged, the
latter beyond precedent. Giovanni
Maria Mastai Ferretti was born May -,
1892, in Sinigaglia. His parents intended
him for the military profession. In 1902
he attended the college at Vattena, and
in 1903 began at Rome his theological
studies. In 1918, at the age of 20, he
was ordained a priest, and in 1928 he
accompanied the Papal Legate to the
newly formed Republic of Chill, and for
years resided in Santiago. In 1925, on
his return to Rome, he was appointed
President of hospital, and two years
later was appointed Archbishop of SpO-
letto. He was then but 80 years age.
During the political disturbances of
1S30-'31, he was Civil Administrator of
the provinces of Spoletto and Perugia,
displaying great ability in his civil
duties. In 1882, he was translated to
the See of Imola, and in December,
1889, was appointed Cardinal-Priest
by Pope Gregory XVI. That Pope died
in 1916, and on June 16 the College,
by an unanimous vote, elected Cardinal
Ferretti Pope. He was crowned Pope
June 81, 1876, by the title of Plus TX.
He has survived all those who partici-
pated in his election, and the present
College of Cardinals is exclusively of
his own appointment. In this respect
we suppose his reign is an exception.
Though men holding the office of Pope
have died at a more advanced age, there
has been no other who had such a long
reign, or who filled the days of Peter
that is, served as Pope % years. At the
time of his death he lacked three
months of being sc years old; had BEEN
priest 60, a Bishop 81, a Cardinal So,
and Pope 81 years and months. OF
the long list of 257 Popes, there have
been but nine who served over 90 years.
One of these, Plus VI, was Pope "a
years and 6 months. Twenty-Five years
is the term attributed to Peter, and no
other Pope, except Plus IN, has served
a term of that length Chicago Trtb-
u15e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
C1ond Of w,tne....

- FOR nearly quarter Of a century DR.. sage'e
Catarrh Remedy has been Acknowledged by inc
people as a positive cure for all catarrhal AZ.
aeS ~ us great popularity with physicians
ano patients, together with its constantly-ip-
creasing sale, attests, IN arguments stronger
llan words, its healing power III there Ie
general or nervG1s debility and impoverished
blood, Dr. Piere's Golden Medical Discovers
SHOULD be used % connection with the Catarrb
Remedy. The folloWing-named rarties 40
among the thousands who have hem ,,,reI ~
edy: - IN
A. F. Downs, NewCeneva, Pa. d. J. Brown.
81 Joseph Mo-; Z. c. Lewis, Rutland. VI. !;
-ell u niger, Nellie Lake, Ohio: Chas. Nor
crop, Norm Chesterfield, Ne: Milton Homes
Serbia, y y; J. +. Miller. Bridgcr Station
Myo.i >. Z. Norman, Logansporf Ind. NJ
M. IosL Logansport Ind ; J. W Bailey Ire
mont, Pa; II. B. Ayrcs, La Porte. Ind: Jes-
sc N. Sears, Fl. Branch, Ind; L. Williams,
paH H-! 30. W. A. thayer, Onarga, H.; S.
u. Nichols, Jr-. Galveston, Tex Jonas F.
heinerh Stonesyille, Pa. 5. W. Lusk. McFar-
ianui VS.; johnson Williams, Helmick. Ohio:
MRS. N. \. CaTey, Trcrt0n, Tenn: J. g.
Josiln, heene, n. H.; A. J. CASPER. Table
Rock, W. Va; Louis Anlcrs. Gavsuort Ohio.
c. II. Chase, Eikhart. Ind. Ms Henri,
haight, San Francisco, Cal Mrs. J.. NJ. Cal
lusha, LaWrCucevlic y y: W J. Graham
Adel- Iowa; A. o. Smith. Newman. Ga: Chas
4. Rice, Baltimore, Md. Jesse NJ Sears. Car
Isle, Ind; Danl b. Miller, TT. Wayne, Ind:
Mrs. Mamie Arnajse 300 Delaney Street. New
York; IL. W. Hall, Hastings, Mich; VIM f.
Marst0n, Lowell, Mass; l. W. Roberts, Mari
eopa, Ariz.; Clas. $. Delaney, Harrisburg.
Pa; VI. {. Cole, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. &. J.
spurtin, Camden. Ala; Chas 7. kaw, Fred
ericktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Farming
ton, III; Capt. L. j. SpsUldng, Camp STAN
baugh, Wyo.; 1. W. Tracy, Steamboat Rock,
Iowa; Mrs. Lydia Waite, Shushaa. \. Y: J.
N. Peek, junction City, Mont. Henry Ebe,
Bantas, Cal; l.. 2. Cummings Rantoul, III.
). Z. Jones' Charleston -Four Corners, n. Y.
Geo. F. Han, Pueblo Cal; VIM. +. Bartrie, |
Sterling, Pa; II. II. Eb0n, 9iS Penn Street, !
Pittsburgh Pa; j. r. Jacklnan. Samue's /
Depot, KY; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, ". Y: |
Miss Hattie Parrot, Montgomery, Ohio; J.. |
Ledbr0Ok, Chatham, m; 5. b. Mccoy, Nash |
port Ohio; W. W. Warner, North jackson. |
Mich; Miss Mary \. Winnie, Darien. Wis. /
John Zegler, Carlisle Springs, Pa James |
Tompkins, St Cloud, Mimi Enoch Duer. |
Pawnee Cig, Neb.; Joseph T. Miller, Xenia. |
Ohio; 5. b. Nichols, Galveston, Tex; II. l.. /
Laird, Upper Alton, Ill. John Davis, Pres |
colt, Ariz.; Mrs. Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, |
Greg.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
A One-legged Railroad.

The ''one-legged" railway now build
ing in the Bradford (Pa.) oil region is
attracting a good deal of attention. The
construction of the road is simple, rapid
and easy On the hard ground logs six
feet long, and from foot and a half to
two feet in diameter are placed at right
angles to the line, and from twelve to
fifteen feet apart, the distance varying
In these logs vertical sawed posts, four
teen by fifteen and one-haf inches, are
dovetailed and wedged. These verticals
vary in height, and by their length the
grade of the road is regulated. On the
top of these verticals the horizontal
pieces to which the rails are spiked are
laid, with their ends squarely against
one another. These sleepers are ten
inches by fifteen and one half in thick
ness. BY proper arrangement OF YER
! teal and horizontal pieces OF timber, the
timbers on which the rails are laid are
kept firmly in position, and two wooden
rails, three feet and half below the
| top of the iron rail, and twenty-five
inches apart, are spiked TO the vertical
posts. Across streams and the swampy
! ZIJltHl pics di6 tAAlN vi lAiAc DAiN
rail a saddle-shaped car is mounted and
supported by two wheels, double ianges.
The gondola car now mounted on the
portion of the road completed is twenty
two feet long, nine feet wide, and weighs
over 1000 pounds. The car is double
decker, there being room for freight in
/ the body of the car and on each side OF
the saddle. twenty-five inches below
a plane ngent to the upper wheels, at
the lowest point Of their circumference,
four smaller wheels are placed in a hor-
izontal position, and in the same plane,
their circumference being twenty-five
inches apart. These run against the
wooden guide-rails, and keep the car
in position The wheels are attached to
standards connected with the iron frame
work of the car
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-14
MY FIRST LOVE LETTER,
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

bI NThEENN OOD.
Have / ever told you, Nell, of my first
love letter? | presume not. 1t is q
story l have not been very fond of tell.
ing. But years bring TO me, if not phil
osOphy, o comfortable sense of the com.
ical in regard to ali early illusions and
dis-illusions
The moment of opening and reading
the first love letter is thrilling, an au,
gust point of time in which all the
spring tides of passionate young life
seem to meet in a swift, dizzying Whirl
of emotion. If from the right man,
what triumphant joy! If from sutton
one can not smile on, what sweet pain
But YOU know all about it, dear.
| was very young when | received my
first love letter-indeed, not perma.
nently cut of short frocks. and the bread
and-butter age.
Having lived the greater portion OF
my life in the country, the companion OF
my brothers, l was a desperate romp
and gypsy, delighting to roam the fields
and The woods, preferring the fishing
rod TO the needle, and even the stable
10 the parlor. As vet, fine horse was
the rival of all mankind in my young af-
fections. Still I had read Scott, Edge
worth, Hemans and L. E L., with an
occasional stealthy dip into Byron, and
had my own foolish little romantic
dreams of nay hero, my fairy prince,
who was to come in loves good time.
| used to dream of him, as I sat like
little Ellie, among the alders, with my
feet in the brook, or as l rode along in
the woods. thought little of his pedi-
gree, but I resolved that ne must have
a patrician Greek profile, dark blue eyes,
and black curling hair, coming down on
his lofty brow in a Byron peak. l
made 40 account OF houses or lands in
Loves Arcadia; but my hero must pos