davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
General Grant Interviewed His
Opinions on the Leading Topics.

CHICAGO. September S.-Ths Inter
Ocean's reporter interviewed General
Grant yesterday at Bloomington after
bis attendance at the Soldiers Reunion.
The General said hs would return East
ON Friday. Concerning the Mexican
railway, be said all the surveys were
completed, but are not yet in New York.
They may bs on their way there. The
road and branches would bs 900 miles
long. He was greatly interested In see
ing Mexico built up by American capital
aud enterprise, % Il 10 10 being done.
In the near future Mexico will be . very
interesting place to visit In the summer.
Hs adhered to bis previously expressed
opinion. that the United States did not
want to annex Mexico, and were better
Of without that country. General Grant
being intercepted regarding the moving
Of President Gsifeld. said be con-
sidsred IL absolutely necessary bresuss
the President desired II and because Of
the unheslthy character OF Washington
in the fall. As 20 his recovery he bad
not 80 strong . hope as hs would like to
have; but 10 he recovered, II would be
beosuse Of this removal. He had no
doubt that Q condition Of affairs exists
today which requires the Vice President
to act - President. but that neither the
Constitution nor the United Statss Stat.
utss provides how disability shall be de.
clsred, and Il would DO wholly inappro.
pirate for the Vice President, uuasked.
to make q move toward assuming the
duties OF the Presidential chair. II any
thing were done. the pbysicisns should
certify to the Cabinet that they consid-
cred the President unable to perform
the duties required OF him. The Cabinet
might consider this certificate and for.
ward IL to the vios President. requesting
him to act a. President during Gsrf-ld's
disability. There 10 nothing legal about
this, but General Grant could sec no
other way. he said, for accomplishing
the end. However. there 10 no present
necessity. The government can get along
we'll enough until Congress meets. Be.
eardins New York politics. be said that
the matter did not trouble him much
Just now. The campaign could not be
conducted without the aid
OF Mr.. Conkling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
crock sErosr.
.sa ~srsaeisss Dsars.

this xoRNIHa.
sss Ophir. 81. e.. 6k
$40 Mexican. 10. i0H
$50 Gould b Curry. ~. IN
$50 Best q Bslehsr. II. lak. In
IS Caifornia. 900
Gao Con. Virginia. I 30. I IS
2s0 Cbollar. AZ. 2S
7l5 Potosi. 3 20
so Hale q N~orcross. 5 80
CAS- Yellow Jacket. 80. 4 Is. 4 " bio
40 Savage. 3 so
400 Imperial. loo 40
a20 Bsleher. : as
1870 Sierra Nevada. len. lsS. IL
so Confidence. 81
$50 Utah. l0a. iok
400 Bullion. $50
$50 E1ohsquer. I 10. I 0S
10 Seq. Bslehsr.
$40 Ovsrxsn. I IS. l %
80 Justios. Toe
1885 Union Con. lSS. ist. ls<. ~
$50 Alta. ~
10 Julia. $50
SO Challsogs. SOC
400 Lady Warrington. lSe
100 scorpion. I 60. I 6s
loo Andes. I 60
500 Benton. goo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Mage Hsnley. who. it was alleged,
uisd to force Andy Bshn into . marriage
With her. ~ss tried BY . jury yesterday
and acquitted OF a charge OF disturbing
the psscs. The trial developed the old
story Of man firing OF his unmarried
companion and attempting to rid him
self Of her company, which. In this case,
was objected to.
is . soticssbls fact that when . man
10 called to take his place in the jury boz
he takss the seat nearest the entrance
and compsls the others called to brush
Past him 10 the in~convspiencs Of both
aud usually the last one called 10 forced
to take the seat iurthsst from the en-
trance.
The San Francisco Stock Boards ad-
isurnsd this afternoon to Saturday. the
10Th instant. Tomorrow will be q holt
day, the anniversary Of the admission Of
California into the Union.
In the District Court, yesterday. the
accounts Of A. ]. Rslston and Mrs.
Alicia McCons. executor and eIecutriI Of
the estate Of the late John McCons. OF
this city. we're confirmed.
The Hotel do Gsrrsrd. near Carson. 10
having quite . rush Of business. Three
mere au.s,s will visit the institution to-
msrrew BY invitation Of Judge Hisins.
aserss Wallace has rssisnsd the Po-
siten Of Vice. President Of the Yellow
Jsskss Mining Company because Of
sickness.
The members Of the Sarsnsld Guard
have two medals to shoot for nsxt Sun.
aay-ths weekly and monthly.
tn. assessment Of aity cents per share
m Andes ~ delinquent In the Board
today.
Trial jurors were excused this morning
until 10 o'clock A. n. tomorrow norm
isg.
Hon. ]. p. Jones has received apat-
emit for compound b~ydro-earbon iasi.
The weather continues delightful Tor
this season Of the year.
David Crosby 70 nearly blind WIN
rAeanatsn 81 he syss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Ha.k smish's Opi.is. kegsrdiss
Belehsr.

The San Francisco Report gives the
following - the words Of W. b. Smith
regarding certain Comstock mines: NV.
q. Smith denies having stated that .
bonanza could be uncovered on the Com
stock 1t any nom. Mt the management OF
certain mines vas willing to expose Il.
% stated by . contemporary last week.
What hs did say Was that be considered
th. prosp. Ct good for . bonanza 10 Union
and Sierra Nevada. Mr.. Smith says that.
10 bis opinion. II the water was taken
cot Of the 5000 level Of the Bslohsr. and
the indications there found while he was
Superintendent Of the mine. properly
p~rospsctsd. the result would be = dns
body Of ore."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Tally CLAIMS He was Equal % she
Oeeasisa.

Captain Tally OF the Virginia police
force denies that the sutro fighters got
away With him. Men who were stand.
ing BY, however. affirm that hs received
Q blow on the nose that caused u TO
bleed, and further state that the ofdeer
appealed to the crowd for assistance.
which vas siven him by A. Lamb. With
Mr.. Lambs assistance the drunk Was
taken to jill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Drummsrs for San Francisco whole.
sale houses are making their appearances
on the Comstock to secure the fall trade.
II may Be OF benefit for those who try
to svads paying . license to know that
IL has been decided that . merchant do
ing business in another State cannot
collect money for goods sold by his
drummer 10 Nevada unless the drummer
was regularly licensed under the State
laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Pr.p.raaloss for Deep Misins.

Henry Bswdsu. Acting Supsrintsnd.
ent Of the Sutro mine. situated north Of
Cedar Hill. has received instructions
from below to start up work. In the
early days Q Drift vas run southwest Into
the hill Q distance OF 900 feet. The
6rst work to be done will be the opening
Of this DRIFT. which will be preparatory
to deep mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
overland Passengers Coming.

OMAHA. September s.-Throush pas
sengsrs on yesterdays train. leaving At
2 p. NJ. to arrive 10 San Francisco. Sep
temb.r llth: W. D. Clark. Mrs. A. G..
Kipzis, Griffith ]. Kinzir, Ban Fran.
CISCO; Mrs. q. R. Shaw aud Tour chill
dren. Ch.rryvsl-. Kansas; g. II. Clark.
4. v. Gilman. N. Y; Masssns CLARK.
New Haven; John Crane. Portland. o.;
]. U. Thatcher. Chicago; G.. r. Earle,
Samuel Birohmsn, London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Chsosis kieksFs.

The Comstock militia are justly indig.
psnt over an article In . Carson paper
accusing the referee at the late picnic OF
partially and sscribs its authorship to
members OF the Carson Guard. II 10
certainly In bad taste for the Carson
Guard to growl now alter the generous
action Of the Emmett Guard, with refer
.ncs to the prizrs won ct the Turn
v-rsin picnic. Il begins TO look a. II
the Carson Guard Cor else its friendly
are chronic ''kioksrs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Ansr.... I.s.raai ssssis..

San FRAsesoo. September ga ?. H.
sierra Nsvsds. lev. les. lex. lsh; Beat
! Bslehsr. lat. i2S; Potosi. 81. 3 10;
chollsr. ~ Union Con-. IL. IAN. lAt;
Bodis. s.; Bodis Tunnel. AZ; ophir. sk
Mono. sk Grand Prize. 40c; Alta. Z Is;
Mexican. Z IS; Savage. 2 30; 2 IS; Sierra
Nevada. isx; Con. virginia. I IS. I 90;
Jus,ics. 20; Andes. 1 GO; Utah. iok; Silver
King. II. I7k; Gould 4 Curry. ~. tn;
Grown Point. I 20; Ovsrman. I 30; seor-
Pion. I 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Ayers sasspsrilla is the proper rem.
sdy to take in the spring Of the year to
purity the blood. invisorats the system.
excite the liver to action. and restore the
healthy tone and vigor Of the whole
physical mechanism. which often be-
comes impaired during the winter. BY
lack OF open air exercise. and the want
Of sufficient care In the matter OF diet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
lhs Caved sssfs.

The delay in operations at the Crown
Point and Bslchsr joint shaft, caused BY
the caving Of ground near the surface
last Saturday. is about over. The rock
aud dirt which fell lodged at the head oi
the incline on the $50 level. The debris
has been 90 far removed that the work
men were enabled to descend the shaft
this morning. As the cave occurred ON
the east side. the foundations OF the
buildings are not affected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Whsa Geld bissss blew, or whsa
Summer heat and dust parch our throats. "RSo
Punch" 10 equally acceptable. With hot scatr
it far excsls ordinary toddies. and Il 10 IN.
squaled with nns ts Lemonade. mlk. etc. IL
eo,ns to bed. Ksp it In readiness. Sold By al
Aroesrs, Wine Merchants and Lruggtsts. Trade
supplied By Richards 3 Hairson, Agents for
~ Pacific eoest, an Innotsoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Look o., for cou.,.rf.,s Money.

Counterfeit $40 pieces are being circu-
lated in San Francisco that are hard to
detect from the genuine. The coin lie
iiaht In weight bat 20 well executed tina,
mono but experts could tell at hrst sight
that It vas counterfeit. A microscopic
examination reveals that the formation
OF the letters on the reverse side IL not
perfect, some Of them being without the
irus line, and no one Of them 10 formed
a. clearly and distinctly a. those ON the
genuine coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TIE PRESIDENT.

Garfield Not Himself Again Jet
He Is In Coed spirits and ENJOYS
the Sea Air and His View OF tho
Blue Atlantic-He has Discharged
Three OF his Doctors and Bliss Has
Things His own Way Bliss Is
Again Commanded to Cure the
President or Die-His Intrepid.
ity-Latest Omcial Information.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
shso,iss Contest

A commissioned officer Of the Emmett
Guard and . member Of their shooting
team today stated to . News reporter
that the Emmett Guard were willing to
contest with the Carson Guard In .
match for any SUI the latter are pleased
to mention from 81 to $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Csmssook BaiIios.

The total shipments Of bullion from
the Comstock, for August. as reported
at the San Francisco offices, are Cslifor.
mia, $3l9l; Sierra Nevada. $5SS2 So;
sggreg.,ing S8S53 So. The shipments
made by the Crown Point aud Bslchsr
companies have not been made public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Terrible Hot in New Yo'k-Snow
at DeadW00d and Leadville.

New Yonx. September THE msr-
curry registered 100 In the shade BY the
best. Thermometers yesterday after.
noon, II being the hottest day 10 ten
years. The journals oddly enough in
this connection published dispatches
showing Q heavy fall OF sno at Dead.
wood and Lsadvills In nearly the same
lslitudes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Ayers Asus Cure should be In every
household In regions where Fever and
Agus prevail. 1t should be taken - o
preventive by every resident and traveller
in malarial districts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

"How long IL tho President likely 10
remain at Long Branch ?"
"Thst's o hard question. IL depends
entirely on the condition OF the fresi'
dent. He Is anxious to get to Mentor.
and will probably be taken there as soon
as possible.
THAT will Of necessity be some time
yet"
Eyes; hs would hardly be able to un.
dsrtake such o journey inside OF about
three weeks. even II he continues im'
proving rapidly. N od.anits plans hs,s
been considered on this subject. IL 10
thought best not to lay any plans, as tho
future is unavoidably obscure. even with
the most favorable indications"
Secretary Window thinks the Presi'
dent will have his ups and downs here
ss be did in Washington for some time.
This he hopes will eventually be over
como by pure air. The Secretary thinks
the patient has not been here long
enough to have received any decided
benefit. He feels very much enooursged
with yesterdays progress. and hopes LOT
its continuance. Hunt, Kirkwood and
James also feel encouraged, and look Tor
still further gain. Every ops 10 pleased
with yesterdays developments. Blaine.
when asked how long the Cabinet would
remain here. said he could not say dem.
itely. "I shall remain" said be. land
most likely the rest will, until there 10
no need for daily anxiety about the
President"
pR. BLISS AGAIN THREATENED By "60l,'
But III "A NOT.
NEW YoaK. September s.-A World
special from Long Branch Rivss the fol-
lowing: Yesterday DR.. Bliss said; ~
have . new reason for hoping that the
President will recover. I have received
q letter. to which . seal 10 attached and
which IL signed BY tho Secretary OF the
unknown Society Of Pennsylvania. IL
Informs mo that u I do not cure the
President the Society will shoot me. l
do not fear that there will be any occa'
sion for executing the threat"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

AFFtvats Tu's Aess'
Bowlsy. J Dowuey. Wood. d
Chrisuans and wife. + d Blair. Miss
willard. Mrs. Z @ Winnie. Mrs. n J MeNs-
mara. G = Fargo. Miss n Fargo. Miss
Roach. Mrs. Roach. II Crane. J Il Pish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
Bs,eh.r .sd Grew. Poi.s Ore.

The Mexican mill on the Carson river
will DO started crushing Bslcher ore again
some day next week. probably Monday.
The Vivian mill Ia still running on ore
from the Crown Point mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

Destructive Fire In Maryland.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, September s.-A
are ., Homecoming last evening destroyed
the business portion oil the town. In
Guiding fifteen dwellings. The loss 10
estimated q. slo0. 900. and insurance at
S67 900,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
aoia Hiii Fu.ds s.slraps.

When a party presents a bill against
the funds OF the town OF Gold Hill be
receives answer that he will get his pay
in the scrip BY and by.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
A Flourlshlng Wind.Up.

NEW Yosx. September s.-John KEN.
mel. . tavern keeper ct Jamaica, L. l..
yesterday killed his wife and set IRE to
the hotel and then hanged himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
lBCELLANHOU

MlbCkLLANkuUbs
Or. A. CHAPMAN.
suRo o Nd
3 mia. Permanently located ct virm
dniA City. or1os, l0 SOUTH o 6rhkk1.
aatisfaosinu guarsntNed. nm
]. y. HALL. N. o..
enrslo,As AND suRoEoH,
OFFICE AND RnDNoE - oPPosrTl
the NEWT omos. Main srsst, Gold ILL.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08


the Worlds great Pain.Re-
lieving remedies. They heal,
s0Othe and euro Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08

nLIAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAzoRa.
u ouiek. Smooth, Neat, lintelsss Vol,
Rair Cutnng and Dressing dons N ths mos&
srtistac. suitsbls and satisfactory styh.
Thso h Pioneer saloon d the pissss NJ doa1
yoa fof1stt, IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-08
THE PIONEER
sHAWNaA HAIRpREssIHe SALOON
O. PoNL. PROPRIETOR.

MAIN sTCM SIs.i;. aiS.Ss;: sstSSs. HILL
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

GTOVES, Furnaces, and Ranges.
. Sole Agents for tie Falmouth Range"
f. Il G. b. NASH, 172 g. ia Fore st
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

fell an old comrade of his, and on the battle
field Madame Lopez promised the dying man
to be mother to his orphan girl, a prom
Use she has nobly kept. The. cause was lost,
and with her sons and adopted daughter
thes brave woman fled to Paris. She
is voted mother, and lives only for the
future of her sons. She feels confident that
the eldest will occupy high position in Para
quay, and it is the dream of her life to see him
Dictator, as his father was. AT mass for the
repose of the generals soul, a few years after
his death, | saw her at the chapel. After all
were seated Madame Lopez came sweeping up
the church dressed in black velvet her fair
hair completely covered with long black
vail, and as she knelt her sebs were the only
sounds that broke the silence. Taking her
eldest son, Madame Lopez returned to Para
quay two years ago, thinking when it was
known that the son of the general was in his
native country the people would call him to
the Dictatorship. In this she was Disappointed
They were received with Kisses, and followed
from the steamer to the hotel by crowd of eX-
cited people, who only remembered the cruel
acts of 'the tyrant," as the general was called,
and forgot all the good the generals wife had
for her son, Madame Lopez, being a British
subject claimed the protection of an English
ship, then in the harbor and at night was
taken through the streets. with pistol in her
hand, determined to sell her life dearly
Since Madame Lopez returned from her uu-
fortunate trip she has resided in Paris.
Among her friends are many who knew her in
her day of power, and who now proud to
show their regard and admiration for one of
abe most heroic women and devoted mothers
of the age.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
A Celebrated Woman.
fOuincy Arpo /

One Of the most beautiful and celebrated
women in Paris is Madame Lopez widow of
the Dicta or OF Paraguay. Few have such a
Strange and eventful career, and spring from
obscurity to position of almost absolute pow
er. When in Paraguay her rule was undis
puted. She lived in palace and reigned
queen.
She is very tall, has a fair complexion, large
blue eyes, an abundance of light brown hair,
and commanding figure. Madame Lopez
has striking resemblance to Eugene, and in
deed has often has often been mistaken fer the
ex-EmpEess. She entertains beautifully, with
great dignity and grace, making each gnest be-
lieve ne is i favored one. She speaks MANY
languages, all without accent. Madame Lo-
PEI IS very brave, aad during the war in Para
quay followed tho fortunes of the soldiers,
sharing their food and walking as they did,
with bare feet, thinking the troops would b.
Drawer aud surer of success if the wife of their
commander shared their hardsll,ps. She went
through the war, and when her husband fell
dead al her feet she was covered with his
blood. There was no time for tears. She took
command, and turning to the soldiers babe
9hem TIRE on the enemy. With her husband
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
George Eliot, the Woman.
London News.

lAOHuou NoWS.
Before the grave closes over the remains OF
George Eliot, / may perhaps be permitted to
add to the notice of her which has already ap-
peared in The Daily News, few personal rec
Objections and impressions gathered during
twelve years friendship, which only closed
with her death. In the first place, l am abso-
lutely convinced of this that no one of her
younger friends-I might almost add, of her
acquaintances-failed to feel in her presence
that they were for the time, at all events,
raised into a higher moral level, and tha'
none ever left her without feeling inspired
with a stronger sense of duty and positively
under the obligation of striving to live up to a
higher standard of life. George Eiot's person.
atty was fully as great and as remarkable as
her books. In every line of her face there
was power and about the jaw and mouth a
prodigious massveness which well might have
inspired awe, had il not been tempered by
the most gracious smile which ever lighted up
human features, and was ever ready to con-
vert what otherwise might have been terror
into fascination.
Whatever George Eliot's religious opinions
may have been-and it may perhaps surprise
those who did not know her intimately to
learnIthat the "De Imitatione Christi" was one
Oh ueT ldVOrlUo UOOkSy lOuHu ny tIlo WrlJ6f ly-
ing on her table by her empty chair after her
death she possessed to marvellous degree
| the divine gift of charity, and of attracting
moral outcasts to herself, whose devils she
cast out, if may be permitted the expression.
| by shutting her eyes to their existence. In her
presence you felt wrapped round by an ALIEN
bracing atmosphere of sympathy and readiness
to make the least of all your shortcomings,
and the most Of any good which might be in
you. But great as was her personality, she
shrank with horror from intruding it upon
you, and in general society her exquisitely me.
lodious voice was, unhappily for the outside
circle, too seldom raised beyond the pitch oil
something not much above whisper. OF the
rich vein of humor which runs through George
! Eliot's works, there was comparatively little
trace in her conversation, which seldom de.
scended from the grave to gay. But although
she rarely INDUCED in conversational levity
herself, she was most tolerant of it, and even
encouraged its ebullition in others, joining
heartily in any mirth which might be going
on George Elot's sensibility on the subject
of her own works was so exquisite that she
would not tolerate the faintest allusion te
them in general society. An extraordinary
delicacy prevailed her whole being. She
seemed to live upon air, and the rest of her
body was as light and fragile as her counte-
nance and intellect were massive.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
POETRY.
Confessio .Amantis.

Come and kiss me, sweet and ten!
say, on this your birthday morning.
What misdoubtiHg sons of m IN
Hang upon your smiles or scornlng.
Raise those blue and laughing eyes
For our helpless hearts that angle
Till palpitating prize
Lies within each tress's tangle
Which the prize that you prefer?
That worn sea-dog of eleven?
To yon stalwart highlander
-Four feet full lis favor given?
Yield you to Jacks valentine,
Or to Tommy's treasured apple?
Or to Reginald incline
Owner of the gallant Dapple?
What The tartan and the tar
Both alike have lost their labor!
Valentines are under par!
Hate your pony-riding neishbor!
t, besiege this hearts proud portal?
Eli? Our pretty Dame Disdain
Whispers I'm the happy mortal!
Lwhorn hardening heart. and toe
Waxing tender stamp fogey-
to be lair ladys bead
Filter far to be her DOGGY!
Yet those artless words of hers
Wake q chord thought had persisted,
And the sleeping string that stirs,
Breathes strain that once cherished.
Round nav winter does seme ray
Linger from the springtide sunny?
Tell me, dearl "My sisters say
That you've such a lot of money!
Nay, don'6 leave mel Did frown?
Fake this gold, child-shace my plenty.
Nowadays / should have known,
Ten can be as wise as twenty.
From Time.