davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

CAIRo. H., Nov. IA south
bound passenger train ON the Illinois
Central railway collided with train
No. 4. bound north, near Bndford
Station, Tenn, ut zp. In. to-day, ahd
killed y colorsd porter, q telegraph re-
palrer aud the express messenger.
Both engineers were badly injured
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
Chinese Notes.

SHANGHAI, Nov. l7.-An aide-tle.
camp of Peng Yulit arrived at Han
kow to raise 2O.OO0 vo,unt. ers for ser
vice In the event If war with France.
Foreigners In China are uneasy. Tia
White Lily society, a secret organiza.
ton, Is reported again active.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
Two womea Murdered.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE polio,
authorities here have been mott fed 10y
the polire of Jamaica, Long | Land
that two WON, n named Mavbee have
lie. u murdered in larn in Br"'kvill',
Queens county, and that ti,e muir L. e :
escaped. They are supposed 10 have
come to this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

CITY OF .MEx.cD, Nov. E.-Thc
San Fernando Cotton factory. in Flax,
ham. near here. was destroyed 10y fir.
Five operatives were burned. Los-
Sb,J.0,W.
Conyicss found true bill against
Gov. Castillo, OF Vera Cruz, lOr abuse
u, power while project oi Cordova iour
wars ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
The French Accept

LONDON, Nov. lT.-rne Morning
Post l.arns that tile government ol
China is manii'es,ing II desire Ia accept
English mediation. Priuie Minist' !
Ferry has been notified that til,
French ambassador Ia England WI
in orn him shortly Of the condition 9.
The Frrnch will acceI,t mediation
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
Murderer HensspesA.

0ALvEsroN, Tex. Nov. ia CD
dings special says: James Taylor (c"-
ored) VISA friday sentenced to I've
hanged Dec. q. He outraged and
murdered SARAH chaplin fcoIored
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
A $4,000 Blaze.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. - Seven frame
teneinents. all thickly people,l. we're
burned IN south Chirapo this morning
and there werea number of narr W
escapes, 10 the flames spread YER" sud
denly. Peter Mouliy WIS sui ocai,d
aud burned to n crisp. Loss s-v,OOJ,
with slight insurance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. i7.-Sullivan and
Ryan to-day signed articles for four
round bout with soft CLOVIS, he
tween Jan. 10 and Feb. 10, ut Fan
Francisco. the gate money reteips
10 be divided equally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
Tne Suea Canal.

CAIRO, Nov. 1.-THE Egyptian GO +.
ernment has sent an official note 10
England demanding tn be heard on
any proposal that may be made lcoe-
ing Ia Modification of rgulat ons
governing the S,uz Canal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

class. and appear 10 have No iea ~
Aoin"ni-ii. They saw ey nave
irru promised ho,"es without restric-
ton is to rl,oI,e uf ry.liL ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

CHARi0rrk. N. G. Nov. H.-Bart
Ellis (colored). cl,srs) J I, oh Me muir
der of Ms. Lagsn. has bsem found
guilty aud srntenc~d 10 w hanged ON
Dec. II. Df
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

NEW Yo.K, Nov. 7.-Northern Pa
cific, 2oi; pressrrvS. ~ ~ Paul,
Indianapolis = Msn:le(n. -. We'd
err uaion. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18
TIIEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

ilN iurESAr cont rolls all Associsted Pres
kispaisl~s in Miles ciiy. and 10 the only paper In
Eas'crn Montana that receives legitimate tele-
graphic rcluils-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-18

Chatham National Bank. New York city.
Merchant Loan and Trust o ,hie. 20, H.
Merchants National bank. 81. aui MINI.
Itf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Deathly Cooking.


A, many Of our restaurants saws tho N.v
York Graphlc. the bill Of fare Is imposing
N. d,sbes ,,n,,m.rabI. ~. ,;,, H., a,,
and the cookery abominahI.
There /, no conscience IN IRIS cookipy
Made disbe. are sIuny together hastily anI
mechanically ,omewha, after IN. fnII9w,,,,
fashion
Tomato soup-"Stock" or beef soun
warmed OMEN m. tomato c.r a.,
spoonful, warmed with m. SCUM "on ,b,
spur of the moment"
B,,f,,,ak p,.-Grea>y chunks Of hocf
On top a bit Of crus, two inches souar.
Tr,p. fried in halter No b,,t.r 4 dc.
hb,rate lie Tr,pe fr,.d i, mar I,rd ~.
toner l,a,e, Win horrihl. su.n,cinp ia,
h. has narrakep of vay,r ,,e,..
Boiled no,oto.,-Tbr most venerable and
chespes, ..spud,r 10 H. found Il M. m,rts i
Boiled c,h,r today Or Yesterday ~ III d,,
b,forr and br,nyhi an ,n,nni,o,,s and .,,.r.
soaked. ,odien and yeliovisb sour snd
b.ay,
Bnckwheai cakes Rays ~ ha,t.r tossed
on a gr,ddl. burned black nm the outsid,
and half dou, within Man E.ets a. bo,,,
.fterward A, though Il. had eaton IN. a,y nj
Judgment
Fish halIs X.r, al, col s,d .o,,r ,o,,
49, III. ,y,,p., VI .,, sEc,. os / ~.
u,f,
Reef sr.x-Oh Lord
Hash Forbidden yround lynor,nra !.
HI, Ii, f,lly Ia ,ny..rivat, N. subi.c, NJ,
I cIo.ely
/ Pork and beans Should h. termed
grea,. h.aus ana brown suy,r Stoparh N
Z r.b.Ilion f,r ,hr.r ham. af.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

left him on corner, after he had promised
to send the money to an address that gave
him. We told him to stand still FIVE minutes
after we left him. then remove the blindfold
and 20 home. We watched him from be-
hind a board fence and he took off the hand
kerchief. looked at the name on a street
lamp. and found he was not far from home.
He started Oft saying. That's a pretty
narrow escape, old man No more whiskey
for you " did not see him again until
this morning, and when | asked him where
he was las, night he shuddered and said,
None your darn business But never
drink any more, you remember that Ma
was tickled. and she told me was worth
my weight in gold. Well. good day That
cheese is mus,y." Aud the boy went and
caught on passing sleigh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

HpN josHrA TUIHiI l.. oi East NaginAu " irh.
sayS. "tount me among the enthusiastic friends
Of Hunts Remedy. II LAs proven fa. case al
yon claim for il. Having suffered fur at-out
twenty years with sever disease pf the Aid-
n-s, (Which our local physicians pronounced
br'-ht's Disease made 5ouru", kAs; to cub
-ut the eminent pr Haven. Il Hamilton Nr~
losk ~ = h. - fame thi. specially lad heard
much. nr Haven examined u4- carefully and
-iIap.y said. 10 ant pet iotile II HUNTS Rem
e,!4 ani take according g directions AIR
having travelled - far for treatment, IL struck
inr a, rather funny to h. directed t. take a mcd-
seine which might have bought within = stones
ilrn'. % my osu door but VA 10 the iortors
hanis ami 4 course I followed hi- advice. and
ri.tr glad that did - for before hsd
taken Hunts Remedy half dozen time found
iIUu.euse benefit from A. and hy continuing tie
use Of X far limited time recovered from nay
trouble ~utirelY and am TODAY. think one Il
the m.>i rugged q rugged MchiRanders. The
~prid l. indebted 70 YOU. sir. for the prumulgs
tion 4 such a medicine, and hope you may no,
60 without youT reward
iyr ~ nrIn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Ripe in Years.


George Bancroft is -, writes a Washing
ton correspondent lie has been writing
history for wears. Ii has heightened hi.
DAYS. Perhaps that's the reason why Blame
contemplates history of political events IN
the nited States between the Lincoln and
Garfield administrations. | wonder whether
the other shelyed statesmen who propose to
settle down in their Washington palaces
purpose writing history. At any rate. Mr..
Bancroft lives life that any OF them might
envy. lie has everything that heart could
desire-tame in his lifetime, houses and
friends, horses and roses, books and bou-
quets. He lives well at Newpor in summer.
and he lives better IN Washington in winter
He said the other day that that was his idea
Of a sensible life-six months of the coun-
try in summer, and SIX months of the CITY
IN winter, with plenty Of flowers and friends
and books and horses in botn. He is fond
of roses-he has some OF the finest in the
world, both here and at Newport-and Of
books, and Of paintings, and Of sculptures
and of fine horses. So are a great many
other people; but, unlike majority of them,
he is able to have what he likes. One
thing that he enjoys very much is horse
back riding on the smooth roads north Of
Washington. When he can get compan-
ion or two he is almost happy. When sew
eral pedestrians or equestrIans have bowed
to him he is quite happy. He is, like most
successful men, profoundly self-respecttul
He likes to have people bow to him whether
ne knows them or not. Another thing that
he is fond Of is dining out. Tie is well
come guest at any dinner table in Washing
ton. from the Presidents down. He has
great conversational powers and an abund-
ant fund of anecdotes and recollectons
He is entirely adequate to the entertain
menf Of one end of any dinner table. He
tells a story about man who has been dead
these 80 years as though he had been with
US but yesterday. In the course of his long
life he has held such positions at home and
abroad as brought him into contact with the
best as we'll as the most prominent men in
the werid. HIS memory is simply marvel
Gus. 1t is full Of well arranged facts, faces
ald fancies, the accumulation of busy
brilliant lifetime He told, at dinner not
long ago, with great neatness and grace. the
story of near-sighted old Gov. Lincoln of
Massachusetts,, who, crossing Boston Com
mon 90 or 20 or so years ago, bowed grave
" and courreously to flock of geese then
advancing toward him, with Thank you,
my children; very polite Of you to bow, I'm
sure" No one could have initiated the an
cient Governors manner and voice more
perfectly than did the bright-eyed, white
haired octogenarian across the table, and the
laughter that followed was as deserved as it
was hearty. Mr.. Bancroft has a warm side
for all Massachusetts. people. He takes
enough time every day out of his busy life
to stop at the hotels where the Boston peo-
pie usually stop. "Any Boston people
here ?" he asks, and, if the clerk saws ayes"
he adds: "Here are some cards put them
in their boxes. Good day." And then he
is of again to his drive or his book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

A Loving-Oup Song.
lS2q lisa.

Prom the Harrh Atlantic
Come hesp the fsguis Ere wego
Again the chreriu hearth shall glow;
Wei hsNr another tzr. nv boys,
When Clouds Ar. black aud snow. are white.
Then hri>'mt> logs lend rudd, light
They -toie { ON summer day., NV boys.
TheS stole from summer days.
And let the LOVING Cup go round.
The Cup with blessed memories crowned,
That flows whene',r We meet NV boys;
No dfsught VIII hold drop Of in
II love j. only well s'Irrei in
To keep II sound aud >~eet, NV BOYS,
To keep 1t sund aud swert
Give me. 10 pin upon INV breast.
The blossoms tw ain love The best.
rosebud and pink. my toy;
Thei' eaNe- snail nestle next INV hesrt
In every health We drink. nv boy.,
In cverN health We drink.
The breathing blossoms stir my blood.
M'think- | see the liiac- bud
And h-sI the bluebiri. sing, my bo,s;
why nois lon usil usk has seen
Full ten -rote YEAR. Vet lrafei, green
feep out with every spring. NV boy.
Peep out with every spring.
Old Time hi ru>iy -cythe NAV whet,
ihr unmow"d grass j. glowing yel
Beneath the ,he lteriug snow, my boys:
And II the c. AzN doiard ASK.
l. iose worn gu, l. life Ais-k,
Wen saily snswcr No. my boys.
Nell gAily answer No
For iife'- bright taper il jhe same
Love tipped Of I'D with rosy fame
That heavens own alia. lent. my BOYS.
To glow IN every cup We hll
TIL lip are mute and hearts are stll.
TIL it' and love are >prui. ms buy..
Till life and love spent.
Olir,r Wendell HyImes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

HOW SOME CHILDREN OF FREE GOVERNMENT
APE THE LORDS or THEIR ANCESTORS.

Most of the wealthy society ladies have
hitherto cOntented themselves with half
livery for their cOachmen and footmen and
white vests and swallow-tall coats for the
butler, but this winter more elaborate
costume has been introduced, writes a
New York correspondent. Hundreds of
pairs OF ParlsIan top-boots have been i'm
ported for coachmen and footmen, who
have heretofore worn their boots inside of
their trousers, and Mrs VIM X Wander
bllt has taken the lead in putting her ser
wants into full European livery-that is,
the court costumes, breeches, silk stock
ings, ample vest, and long full coat of the
shadstomached variety and little linen
picket under each ear The many colors
OF The French tiunkey are superseded bv
uniform claret, broken only by the white
silk stockings. | have never seen such
heraldic frenzy as prevails here now. Car
riage doors have suddenly bIossomed out in
bright colors-red and blue and g-een-lions
rampant, eagles aappant and field argent
with wottled gules and all sorts of cottises
and quarterings. Several old industries
have sprung into new life, founded on this
revival of the rage for escutcheons
On Monday | called on a noted livery tail
or on Fifth avenue who does the heavy busi-
ness of the city. Americans are rushing
into livery as never before" he said. His
English eye twinkled as he added, 81 fear
they are losing their solid Democratic prin-
ciples. Men who have declared for years
that they wouldn't have any of this id
nonsense are dragged here by their ambi-
tious wives to get James and Thomas put in
livery and their family crest engraved on the
brass buttons. New Workers who have made
their million dollars by large dealings in
potatoes, brass goods or oleomargarine come
here to find out how to dress their servants
and what their family crest is. The father
Of family knows that his father was poor
farmer in New Hampshire or stage driver
down in New Jersey, and that's all he knows
about it, So fix them out with crest.
There was a man named Chirt who wanted
coat of-arms, couldn't find any such
name, so sent it to England, where they
equipped him with the coat-of-arms of Chirp.
1t Will answer just as well, and am sure
that Chirp is ivelier and more cheerful
name Il they ahoald ever I'D i s.A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
F. solemnly)-"l will"
Calhoun
Congressional "Reminiscences Is John Went
worth.

Congressional "Reminiscences by John Went
worth
Mr.. Calhoun spoke like Il college Profe.-
sor demonstrating 10 his class. His position
was stationary, and he used no ges,iculation.
His pale and li,id countenance Indicated the
eloister. His voice vas silve<y and attract
i've. but very earnest. His ewes indicated
quick perception. Starting with the mos,
plausible premises, he would carry you ire
sis,lbly along With more plausible reasoning
until YOU would be puzzled TO know how
much back-track II was inaispensably neces-
sary for you to take 10 avoid conclusions
that would make il difficult TO tell the differ
ence between YOUR views and a South Caro-
lima secessionist. After having heard all the
Senators speak, If a stranger should select
the one, irrespective of doctrine, who came
nearest saint. he would select Mr. Calhoun,
and such he is held to be throughout most
Of the South TO this day. College profss
sors in the South we're his great admirers,
and taught his doctrines to their students
Educated clergymen and all fashionable So
ciety here lost no opportunities Of manifest
ing their admiration Of him. Have YOU
seen Mr.. Calhoun" "Do YOU think Of leay-
ing without seeing Mr.. Calhoun" were
questions invariably asked by Southern Con
gressmen of their constituents visiting
Washington. And Mr.. Calhoun's prestige
was so worked up that Southern visitors,
both gentlemen and ladies', were as much ex-
pected to call upon him as upon the Pres-
dent. At the time of his death he was gam
ing a strong foothold among the scholars Of
the North, who seemed incapable Of resist
ing the seductive reasoning Of his perceptive
comprehensive and analytic mind Senator
John 7. Hale. of New Hampshire, once
came to my seat and said: 81 am going to
astonish YOU. Mr.. Calhoun has just brought
to me letter, which he said he had Just re-
ceived from President Nathan Lord, OF
Dartmouth College, and asked me great
MANY questions about him and the college
Ne left me asserting that President Lord
was one of the ablest thinkers and profound
est reasoners in the country At that time
President Lord was not only the head
Of the college, but Of the Congregational
denomination in New England. With a
bravery worthy Of a better cause he followed
Mr.. Calhoun's doctrines to their natural Sc
quence, and he had to give up his position.
No man ever exerted the influence upon this
country that Mr.. Calhoun did. All the ca
lamities of the late war were the legitimate
outgrowth of doctrines Of which he was the
father, and to which the sincerity Of his de
votion was manifested by his advocacy Of
them in his dying hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Mrs. Biddy. (meekly)-"Haye q worm
dear ?"
O.C., Esq. tsolemnly) will.
SCENE Ill.
Mr.. Biddy c. has b en- sitting for three
weeks. o. T.. Esq. appears IN the distance.
psrIlng with one OF his numerous frmsl,
friends; the tones Of his voice fall isintl, on
Mr.. Biddy's ears.
q. G., Esq.,-"And now. sweetest Of hens
farewell. and NAV all the stars Of heaven
and all the saints Of the barn ward meet to
register the day when your smile first
dswned upon nv weary life. and made me
the happiest Of roosters. Farewell"
o. {. wends his homeward way. Good
evening. Jack mons,rous fine hen. that.
Just been parting from her. Or may be YOU
did not notice her fine points. Quite fond
of me. too, assure YOU. Still in tears. YOU
will observe-ahem Cock-a-doodle-doo +
10. c. resche, the domestic nest
Mr.. Biddy (feebly)-"Oh, I'm so glad
to have somebody to speak 10. | haven't
stepped off the nest or seen a creature since
sunrise. How do you do, my DEAR Any
thing new going on in the yard ?"
4 long pause. %. e., Esq. appears to b.
suddenly over" heilned with depression and
-litut kiooiH.
Mrs. Bidd,-"Wha,s the matter. sir ?"
30. c. lin a terrible voice. and walking
like Otheliol ~ Matter madam. behold -
Inserts HI, bill under his left wing aud
produces rooster's tail feather. DO YOU
recognize that, madam DO YOU acknowl-
edge an acquaintance with the chicken
hearted cai;iH who dropped il Are YOU
aware that | found il within three feet Of the
domestic nest p
Mrs. Bidd, tanguidlyl-Did you7
didn't notice II"
q. C.. Esq, Peace. hen. and listen
while IN calm but decisive terms | strive tc
impress upon your mind the enormiiy Of
YOUR conduct. Has II not been decided
ask. YOU. madam, mas It not been the opin-
ION OF rooster Kind for age, and is II mol
therefore undeniable, that. after dislnterrsi-
edness the one thing needful to the female
character Is excessive modesiy 4 iru,
hen i strictly and severeI, ,irtuous that
the slightest attempt At intimacy from ont
OF an improper sex. though disguised bc
meath the ,pec.ou. mask Of friendship. vii
excite in her breas; the EXTREMIST aversion
and horror On the contrary. what DO
7 tud to be the case IN regard to yourself
E 'Ata' N'7ttiNaNs ia 'tAAiAiiie
: from little party hcheld WA In anlEairC
+ conversation with my brother Heaven,
madam. am ] to be longer the victim q
such duplioI'N' No sooner would sacri
foe a, once the domestic nest. and fling th,
Iiie1rs' body oh. % misery. violence
revenge 'fraiiiy. ny name !, hen
Mr.. bidl, gets iiise,y Oh her nest. "Oh
dear me. IN 80 tired.
I i ,n-r for hall an hour
Mr.. B i'm gentle depr,ca,ion, M,
deai. DO You rhlnk you would mind look tpy
to the nest MINUTE. while min and rrs
up something haven't taken a moutbf,I
to-da,."
d q E-o f.,ar,,ny IN In douh,,
Madam. have hrard YOU ariyh,2 ~
understand ,,,, xo,, b,y. J,.,,,c,l, IT,.
10 ,nlf, upon ,our husband the httle dutie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Vol. xxx Whole No. l466 No. 9.

the north side is strip of flat at the foot
Of the mountains connected with the interior
BY deep gorge or valley between the bluffs.
We beheld these shores with little awe,
and almost wished few natives would make
their appearance on the bank, as we felt per-
fectly safe on board the noble steamship
Queen of the Pacific but no red faces ap-
reared, although the boys who had been on
shore after game reported that they saw one
or two huts. We were informed at Sandy
Point that but few Indians can be found
within two or three hundred miles of the
coast at the present time, showing that even
IN this desolate country the hand of cviliza-
ton is driving the savage to the mountain
fastnesses. At $50 Friday morning, we got
underway with the intention of clearing the
strait during the day but the wind being
untavorable, the weather threatening, and at
the most western point Of the strait, and
this the most difficult portion to make, es-
pecially in the night, the ship was kept off
and We ran back fourteen miles to PLAYA
Parda Cove for All anchorage. The passage
through which We steamed this dav is quite
narrow, the bluffs high and ledgy and near
ly void Of vegetation. The most striking
feature of the day was the view obtained of
two glaciers formed on the high table Land
above and slowly working their way to the
ocean. At 4 A. VI. Saturday We left Playa
Parda Cove, all hands feeling elated with
the idea of once more sailing on the broad
ocean after voyage Of $40 miles, in eleven
days, through one of the most remarkable
straits in the world. In the afternoon as We
neared the mighty ocean. the ship bore her
self right nobly, although the sun hid his
face behind the clouds while they poured
forth copious showers of that element of
purIty-water, fit emblem for the bride
that was about TO give herself to the brave
old king. And as the mighty waves Of the
broad Pacific began to fondle and caress the
form of our beautiful Queen" the words of
LongtelIow suggested themselves to our
mind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

The full term Of three years had near
ly expired, and they were discussing at the
breakfast table the certainty that they must
move and the uncertainty as to where, when
the young miss of the parsonage drew a
heavy sigh. "Oh, ] was thinking what a
mistake mother and l made when We mar
red nethodial ninisaes Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
FROM THE SOUTH.
a Perfect sCsssss"sssss ~ssh s~s sssiess
Adm aaaxea- q =. A. Cmncssaa 4 Yaa.

AaSaassg~s-v ~ ~ 10 COse~sss Hes.
There Is no mistake about it, remarked DIR. NJ.
=. Flowers, of Galiatin, Missouri, "BENsON's
CAPCiNE POROUS PLAsTERs are one Of the
nestest combinations ever produced. They have
two kinds OF a ivantages over all others. which we
NAV call the minor and the major. First, they are
clean and pleasant to use. never soiling the hands
nor the linen Of the wearer. second they act
quickly and powerfully have tried the Capcine
riputs for various diseases. such as Neu, algia, =,
Muscular Rheumatism. Lnmbago. Kidne, ouble,
etc and in all cases relief has foilos ed In from
three To forty eight hours
Dr. Flower merely v ices the written OF oral
opinion of thou sands in his profession. BENsoN's
exterr Al spplic ,tion The genu ne have the xord
CA PCINE ut in the centre Prine 70 oents.
asabary q Johnssa, Cheznkssss New YosA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Centuries old,
pare. ,Is..in 1 a"i ,rn 0'i'N'
Up and down the sands Of gold.
And far AMI ~iIa 'ts =" "o' At est
with easeiess now
Heaye. win th. hs.vip, NJ h,s hrs.,
lie waits impatient for his BRIDE
Deckrd with d,y, and streamer. ysv
10 honor OF her marriage day,
KounI her Ike ysii de.raoJ,ngs '''"N''e'
Ready to be
Ana We TOO ieIt to say
Sail torih n,o the sea, o ship,
" 'N' a'ia wave F'sht onward steer
And
Take her, o bridegroom, old and yrsy.
W',t aHt nt' lt, ~. % u. prolettltH arms
afF''eu al 'aiPataIso' 'u!y ~ where
N'''e 'o"' was 'aAen III ior 'he remainder
u 'he 'o9ase' \ gaze from the north, &C
'o"' "'p"''eu .! "ea'y swell occurred "hIle
N'hs al 'hlS port causing some damage to
'h1PP'hs' Inc sea ha'IhR 'uo'ided' the
snip was maze ready ana We sailed on the
f'i Vi August yer! pleasant weather foI-
a