davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
BY NJ. G. SLEEPER.

By M u. 3 LEE PER- ,r#
The palace Of the Duke de Montre wa
decorated for a banquet. A thousand wa,
lights burned in its stately rooms, making
them bright as midday. Along the WALL
glowed the priceless tapestry Of the CODE
Inns, and beneath the foot lay the fabrics o
Persia. Rare vases filled with flowers stooc
on the marble stands, and their breath wen
up like incense before the life-like picture,
shrined in their golden frames above, IN
the great hall stood immense tables covered
with delicacies from all lands and cllmes.--
Upon the sidebonrd glIttered massive plate
and the rich glass Of Murano. Music now
low and soft, now bold and high, floated in
through the open easement, and was, an.
swered at intervals by tones Of magic sweet.
ness.
All was ready The noble and eifted
poured into the gorgeous saloons. Silks
rustled, plumes waved, and jewelled en-
broideries flashed from Genoa velvets.-
County, congratulations fell from every liz,
for the Duke de Montre had made new
step in the path to power. Wit sparkled.
the laugh went round, and his guests plcdp.
ed him in wine that hundred years had
meilowed. Proudly the duke replied; but
HE brow darkened, and lis cheek nailed
with passion. for his son sat motionless be-
fore his untasted cup.
Wherefore is this!Y he nngrily de.
manded. "Wben did MY first born learn 10
insult his father!'' ls
The graceful stripping sprang from his
seat, and knelt meekIy before his parent.
HE sunny curlcs fell back from his upturn-
go lace, and he youthful eosnsennnce was
IL ns~k "A ~ - L~.- n
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
A CONTRAST.

Our army is said, by the British and to-
nv press, to have carried on the war in.
Mexico in manner unheard Of in the an
nails Of civilization. But contrast the con..
duct of our army with that Of the British
last war, as related BY an officer under GeH-.
eral Ross h
"Our troops proceeded to Washington.
and, without q moments delay, to burn and
destroy everything in the most distant man.
ner connected with the government. In.
this general devastation were included the
Senate House, the Presidents palace, an
extensive dockyard and arsenal, barracks for
two or three thousand men, several large
storehouses, filled with naval and military
stores, some hundreds Of cannon Of different
descriptions, aud nearly twenty thousand
stand Of arms. There were also two or
three public ropswnlks, which shared the
same fate, fne frigate, pierced for sixty
guns, and just ready to be launched, several
gun-brigs and armed schooners. with . va
riety Of gun boats and small craft. Tho
powder magazines were set on fire and .x-
ploded with q tremendous crash, throwing
down many houses in their vicinity, etc.
etc. The work of destruction had begun
in the city before the rest Of the army had
entered it, and the blazing of houses, ships
aud stores the report Of exploding magazines
and the crash offalling roots, informed them
as they proceeded Of what was going for
ward. 1t would be difficult to conceive
finer spectacle than that which presented il
self as they approached the town. The sky
was brilliantly illuminated by the different
confagrations, and dark light was thrown
upon the road, 80 as to permit each man to
view distinctly his comrades face.
Towards morning, violent storm Of
rain accompanied with thunder and light
ming, came on, which disturbed the rest Of
all who we're exposed to it. The flashes of
lightning We'd in brilliancy with the flames
which burst from the roots of burning houses,
whilst the thunder drowned for time the
noise ofcrumbling walls, and was only IN
terrupted by the occasional roar of cannon
and large depots Of gunpowder. as they one
by one exploded"
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
STANZAS.
BY GL A U c U 8 .

was boy when frit scan'd,
Thy nair'd form so soft, so fair,
mingled in thy little band, ,-.. ri.
And braided roses in thy hair.
was youth, when side by side,
We WANDERED in the forest dell; q
To love thee was my hope and pride, -
But that fond love l could not tell.
was 4 man when heart to heart,
In loves sweet timerous wild delight,
vow'd we'd never, never part, -.
Till death our happy dream should blight.
As boy, youth. man, I've fondly loved;
And chased tho cares from off thy brow
The rolling years by heart hath proved
And oh! Low thee better now.
Maeuoket eta, Jackson county.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
FREAKS OF A MEXICAN BULL. !.
ln an interesting letter to the Philadel-
hia North American. dated Puebla, 5th

In an interesting letter to the Philadel-
phia North American. dated Puebla, 9Th
August, we find the following humorous ac-
count of an inpromptu "bull fight"
| About week since Generals Scott, Twiggs
and Shields, with an escort of dragons,
and the Cd and 7th infantry, made an excur-
sion to the site of the ancient Aztec city
and joined it. About two milee from Pu-
ebla laughable incident occurred, though
lit we'll nigh ended in q tragedy. The In
fantry were ascending ar easy slope, when
two Mexicans came along with powerful
bull, which one Of them held by laeso over
the horns, while the other urged him along
with goad. The animal became restive
as the soldiers passed, and finally breaking
away from those who led him, charged the
LET flank, carrying soldier through the
ranks on his horns, and landing him in the
mud on the opposite side of the road. The
two men finally got hold Of the lasso again.
and were getting him along very wall when
four of US civilians came along .. horses
Then he began to plunge and paw the ground
and one of the Mexicans who got in front of
the beast to beat him still, was tossed clear
over the bulls back.
The infuriated creature then pitched into
the other, and throwing him in about two
feet Of mud and water, gored and ducked
him for several seconds. All the horsemen
rode up and succeeded in driving the ami
NAL from his prey, when he turned and put
after US more Infatuated than ever AS We
had no arms, and did not choose to have our
horses ruined, there was some pretty tall,
walking for short distance. The animal
ran down the column till near the head of
the 7th Regiment, and then charged again.
making pretty wide breach in the ranks.
After satisfying himself that the 7th was ..no
where" when he was about, he made rush
on the I'd. The boys had time to fix their
bayonets, however, and met our friend go
coolly, that after receiving five or six bayo.
net wounds he hauled off and gave I'M The
battle. In q few moments saw him issso-
ed by horseman and pulled along towards
the city. bleeding profnsely. and looking
quite crest fallen. He had evidently been
deceived in his first charge, and seeing no
bayonets, probably did not reckon on finding
any on bis second spludge. Bot he can
(if the butchers have not Killed him. which
i strongly suspect,) consols himself with
the fact that he made more consternation s.
mong two regiments Of the u. s. Infantry
than thousand two-legged Mexican could
haye done.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
For the Express.
Song of the Frost.
by MELANCHOLY

by MELANCHOLY.
! am coming in the breesc
And sharp is my breath,
aud stout-hearted trees.
Are stiff as in deuth,
And waters once leaping
With JOY on their way
Meath my icy coat sleeping
In silence now lay.
l am coming like a steed
Let loose from the rein,
In the valley, on the mead
My thousands I've slpin.
The green garb of spring
Doth fade rs l pass,
For death barbed the sting
Which hath wounded the grass.
When the deep.vaulted sky
Is dark with the night,
When the bright orbs on high
Makes the darkness look bright,
When the rough wind is signing
And moaning by turns
When the zephyr is dying.
When the autumn wind mourns
Then look for my coming
My steed has no rein
am coming, I am coming,
My thousands I've slam.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
ATTACK UPON THE TRAIN BY
GUERRILLAS.
Fight between the mounted Rife
Corps and Mexican Lancers.

The ship IdhmGro0 brought to New Or
leans dates of the 9Th inst. from Veru Cruz.
The train which left Vera Cruz on the
Sd inst, was attacked near Sante Fe, by q
large guerrilla force.
Capt. Rufus company of the regiment Of
mounted rifemen, under the command o.
LIST Lieut.. Walker, was thrown nearly sew.
en- miles in the rear of the main body o.
the wagon train; about o'clock, word was
sent back that guerrilla party at Santa Fe
had captured some Of the packs scattered
along the road. Lieut.. Walker, leaving ten
riflemen, with some wagons which had no,
been able to keep up, Immediately moved
up to Santa Fe, where he found the guer.
rillas drawn up. One statement makes
them 400 strong, another $50. ..
They were Immediately charged by the
riflemen, and without attempting to stand
and resist. they scattered; keeping up ran.
dom and destructive fire upon Lieut.. Walk.
er's little party of thirty men.
! Lieut.. w. posted himselfin a ravine. and
by destructive fire kept the Guersillas at
respectful distance, until he obtained aid
from Vers Cruz. It was reported that MI,
Walker was killed, but later despatch
contradicts the rumor. A letter written
Immediately after the engagement says:
"Here we are--we have lost about three
hundred pack wholesome hundred thousand
dollars worth of property!
1.-THE Guerrillas attacked us about one
o'clock, we have lost about ten men out OF
thirty under 1t. Walkor. Of the rifles. He
was obliged to dismount his men in an open
prairie, for at the first FIRE seventeen horses
broke from under their riders. Thirty men
nf,f oO0,Inh IN npOfoct ,v,;Il;o,, l.
Of property.
Yours, &C., G.. N,
The timely assistance sent out by Gen.
Twiggs saved Walkers brave little CON-
mand from being cut to pieces.
Some Of the merchants who suffered from
the loss Of the mules taken by the robbers,
left Vera Cruz for Orizabs, or Cordoys; to
enter into IN arrangement with them.
The Free American says, the steamer
Southerner has been seized by the custom
house authorities of Tlacotalpam for having
a quantity ofpowder concealed on board.
The Free American contains the follow
ing
The Treaty Of Peace Signed let
ter received by Us yesterday, from our COR
respondent at Jalspa, ne informs US that an
individual holding high position in the
American army. and whose assertions de-
serve entire credit, said publicly, and with
out the least reserve, that from letters re-
ceiyed at Jalapa from Puebla, on the lst inst
it was positively known that treaty Of
peace had been signed in Mexico. On be-
ing told that it was strange that this should
be the case, as Mr.. Trist had not the powor
to sign such treaty, he answered that Gen.
Scott had taken it upon his.own responsible
ity to sign the treaty, in consequent e Of
which the treaty had been sent to Quere-
taro for the appreciation Of Of the Mexican
This report of . treaty Of peace il not
credited in Vera Cruz.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
G.. ID. SULLIVAN L. CO.,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLERS,

Successors to Jaedrd 4 Co.
No. AZ, Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
II EEP constantly on hand large as
N sortment Of GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
BE FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN
t,ILs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS,
GOLD LocKETs, GOLD and SILVER spEcTA-
Giles, RINGS. GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c. &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons,
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
Il Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. l7th. le45.-(no. l.ly.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
TesaaS Of AdvCtiSillg.

For exch SQUARE OF II lines, or loss one Q0t-
lar for the first, and fifty cents for every sub
experimentation. @ 81
The Miners ExrREps Is pub lishcd every
"Wednesday morning, and is extensively circu.
lated through the Northern counties Of lows !;
afording the most advantageous medium fors
merchants, mechanics, traders aud profession
al men to advertise their business. On yearly
advertising liberal reduction willbc made.
8 All kinds of Job and Book printing done
promptly and properly, and on most reasons
BILE terms.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DOCTORS SPRAGUE 4 HORR,
"AVING formed copartnership and per.
IL maently located in Dubuque. respectful
" tender their professional services to the in
habitants fthe city and surrounding country.
They are prepared to practice medicine and
surgery in general; and will treat on the most
approved principles, deformities Of the FEET,
LIPS, EYES, &C., requiring surgical aid.
of women and children, and 10 chronic affec.
tions generally. .......
pOfice on Main street, 9 doors north OF
ahe Post Office. Residence on Locust street,
one door north Of tho Methodist Church.
JOSEPH SPRAGUE.
n46 ASA HORR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Among the marriages for which formal
notice has been givensin Paris, IL that 81
Lord Byron1 Countsss Guiccioii, now !
widow. TO the wealthy Marques a. Boiasy
du Coudrais. '1'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF IOWA.

we, the Undersigned, the democratic
members of the Genera Assembly, knowing
that the people we represent feel deep in
terest in the success of the important mea-
sures which have engrossed our attention
during the present session, deem it due to
them to lay before them the folio wing facts:
In anticipation of the election for United
States Senators and Judges Of the Supreme
Court, we held meeting forthe purpose Of
selecting our candidates, at which tho fol-
lowing persons were nominated: Hon. A..
G. DossE, of Des Moines county, and Hon.
Il. S. WILSON, Of Dubuque county, for Uni
ted States Senators; Hon. 8. G.. HASTINGS,
Of Muscatine county, for chiefjustce; Hon.
GEO. GREENE, Of Dubuque, and Hon. j. +.
KINNEY, Of Lee county, for associate justices.
We are now fully convinced, however,
that the opposition are determined. at all
hazards, regardless ofthe charges of perjury
and violation of the constitution, which
they alleged against the Senate last winter,
for refusing to meet in joint convention, to
preuent an election; and that, too, while we
have clear democratic majority, both in
the State and Legislature. This being the
case, and from the consideration that most
Of our terms Of service will expire before the
general ssembly is again convened, and
not wishing to embarrass our successors by
our action, we deemed it our duty formally
to rescind these nominations, and have &C.
cordingly done 90.
We have used every exertion, consistent
with the responsible stations we hold, to
effect the important objects presented for
our consideration in the message Of the Co.
vernon; but have been defeated in every at
tempt to do so, by the reckless determine
ton Of our opponents, in violation of the
constitution and laws, to thwart not only
the wishes Of the people of the State, but
also, in nnny instances, those of a majority
ofthe:r immediate constituents. We rejoice
that the time il not far distant when the
great measures which have occupied our at
tention for the two past sessions, will be SUBJ
mitted 10 the tribunal of the people for their
decision, and we feel fully assured, that
when their voice is heard, our political! foes
will be van9uished, and the ship of State
will resume her correct position. We have
pledged to each other our sacred honor, that
when we return to our respective counties
and districts, we will unite our unceasing
and untiring efforts in the approaching cleo
lions of the present year, to vindicate the
honor of our State, to maintain our cause,
and TO perpetuate our principles, being con-
6dent that while we cannot now arert the
treason, we can, at the ballot-box, reach
the traitor.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

THos. Fl. BENTON, Jr.,
GEORGE WEyAND,
ANDREW LEIGH.
p. B. BRADLEY,
THOMAS HuGHEs,
GEORGE MONTAGUE,
MICHAEL O'BR1EN,
JOHN HOWELL,
GEORGE f. GREEN,
JAMES r. BAILEY,
s. A. BIssELL,
Trad G. DAY,
THos. BAKER,
w. E. LEFF1NawELL,
JOHN j. SELMAN,
8. B. OLMsTEAD,
... JAMES DAVIS,
S. G. MATsoN,
JOHN NJ. WHITAKER,
8. H. BoNHAM,
..... T. CRAWFORD, -
DUDLEY HARDY,
r. B. W1LLouousI,
T.. s. SERGENr,
r. r. HARBOUR, -
SIMEON REYNOLDS,
. JOSIAH KENT.
JOHN N, .K1NsxAN,
r. SMITH,
w. III. Lyons.
Iowa City, Jan. l648.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
JOSEPH sPRAGUE. ASA HoRR

DRS. SPRAGUE & HOKR,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
OFFICE on Main street, near tho Post OF.
fce.
RESIDENCE. on Locust street, one Door
North Of the Methodist Church.
Dubuque. Iona, Aug. lst ls47
n5l ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
Tens OF the Wines Expo IS.

Two dollars per annum il paidln udvan
two dollars und u halflf ayment be delayed
for six months; aud three dollars If not paid
sillthe end Of the year. will hereafter be re.
quired in all cases. No paper will be discon-
tinued. ntilallarrearages are paid, except nj
the discretion oil tho Editor.
Two copies will be sent to one address for
enc year for 50 ,50in advance; or threo copies
for IS in advance. ..
Toany person who will procure five subscri-
befs, and forward heamount of their subscrip-
aion in advance, we will send one copy Of the
ExPnEss. free Of charge for eighteen months.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES l.. PALMER.

A TTORNEY e. COUNCILLOR AT LAW
n and Solicitor in Chancery-Dubuque,
Iowa, will attend promptly to the business of
his profession. Office for the present, with
Dr.. J. T. Boone. over Murphy g. Burke's store.
dec1 n12tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

The decision in favor Of Mrs. Gaines, Of.
fects tho title Of property in this city and
county. in Pike, Lincoln, and other coun-
ties'in this Stste.--[Si. Louis Repeille.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

WILLIAM Y. LOWELL
A TToRNEY AT Law. Office No. 2.
IA over Terry's Saloon, Dubuque, Iowa 10
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

.GrThe Wisconsin Convention was q
have adjourned yesterday morning. As far
as we can Judge from partial watch Of
their proceedings, we think the result Of the
labors Of the Convention hos been, Consti.
tuition that will be adopted BY the people 81
Wisconsin. G alena Gazette.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
DENTAL SURGERY.

nR.I.B. BRANCH, (Galena, III would
Dannounce to his friends and patrons in Du.
buuus, that he has removed his Office to the
f. ont rooms in the new building corner of Main
and Hill streets, over the St. Louis store, and
cross corner from the Americs House.
Those who visit Galcna for dental operations,
arc respectfully invited to give him u CALL
Examination made and advice given cheerful
" and gratuitously. ap14n3O
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
HOME MANUFACTURE

TCIOSE wishing to be furnished with GRAVE
sroXEs, HE4Dan Foor STONES, ToMBs,
I'M o IN MIl3KI u.s.
San Dials, Horizontal and Vertical, Hearth
stones, Sinks, &C., would do we'll to call on
the subscriber. ut his work shop. on the corner
Of Locust and Second streets, us he is now pre-.
parad to furnish any of the above articles; a so
any thing else in his line fbusiness, with war.
ranted correctness, ON short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce.
THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictest attention paid to orders
from distance, directed to the subscriber.
Dubuque, Dec. 4th, l945. II 13.--tf.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
I. q. OF q. f..

REGULAR Meetings of Harmony Lodge
No. 2, of Dubuque, are held at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall on Friday night ofeach week, a,
: o'clock.-Brotlers having the requisite
testimonials are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
BY order ofthe Lodge.
April Is, l946--no 81 If.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
DENTISTRY.

------- = DENIIS Thy.
"fIE undersigned, ha wing associated them
l. selves together for the pra ctice OF Dental
Surgery, would respectfully solicit the patron
age OF all those wishing work donein the line
Of their profession, in q manner that cannot
fail to please.
ROOMS, neatly furnish ed = for the reception
ofLadies AMI Conference.-The. IA Main street.
over Goodrich + Brothers store.
N. B. Ladies will be waited upon ut their re
sidence if desired. Charges will be moderate
d. B. LEE.
.Idn3l C. B. CARPENTER
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

v. GLENAT,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Drv
w Goods, groceries, &C., Main street, Du.
buque. lS45-oct2s
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

as, MEDICAL NOTICE.
f.a1@ DOCTOR c. KOEPFLE,
nTRESPECIFULLYte tenders his profession
alservices to the citizens Of Dubuque, and vi.
entity. He may be found at all times, when
not professionally engaged, at his office, on the
corner Of Fourth and Locust streets.
Dubuque. Nov. 4th. 1916. 8.tf ...
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
DAVID JONES.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
A WALLS himself of this opportunity to ten
IA der his tina nks to the citizens of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
since his residence among them and humbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
70 merit u proportionate share ofthe patronage
of his follow citizens.
rjAsh and Blinds made to order.
Sept I. n52 tt. DAVID JONES.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
d. J. O'HALLORAN

B. j. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT--WHOL
" sale and retail dealer in Groceries and
of Main and Th Streets
Dubuque Iowa. n37-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
The Silver Cup.

Iowa City, Jan. 1913.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
LINCOLN CLARK.

LINCOLN CLARK.
A TTORNEY e. COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N has settled in Dubuque, and will devote
himself to the business Of the profession. OF.
fee over thu hardware store of Messrs. ]. P.
Farley & Co. 1S47-v7nS-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
The Grave,

Oh, the grave, the grave! 1t bures every
error, covers every defect, extnguishes every
resentment. From this peaceful bosom spring
none but fond regrets and tender recoectons
Who can look down even upon the grave Of an
enemy, and not feel compunctions throb that
ever he should have warred with the poor hand
ful of earth that lies Wondering before him :
But the grave of those we oved-what place
for meditation. There it is we call up in long
review, the whole history of the truth aud gen
tleness, and a thousand endearments lavshed
upon us almost unheard in the daily course oil
intimacy. There it is we dwell upon the ten
derness of the parting scene; the bed of death
with all its stiAed grief, its noiseess attendants,
its mute, watchful assduties; the last testimo-
NAL of expiring love, the feeble, futtering feel
ing. Oh, how thrilling is the pressure of the
hand, the last fond look of the glarng eye, turn.
ing upon us even from the threshold of existence
the faint, faterlng accent struggling in death to
give one more assurance of affection Ave &c
to the grave of buried love- and mediate
There settle your account with your conscience
of past endearments unregarded Of that depart
ed being who never can return to be soothed by
contrtion. If thou art child, and hast ever
added sorrow to the soul, or iurrow to the
brow of an affectonate parent; if thou art a
husband, and hast ever caused the bosom that
yentured its whole happiness in thy arms, to
doubt enc moment Of thy truth; if thou art
friend, and hast wronged by thought, by word, OF
deed, the spirit that generously conided in thee
if thou art a lover, and hast ever given one un.
merited pang to the true heart that now lies cold
and still beneath thy feet thea be sure that eve
ny unkind look, ungracious word, every ungen-
tie action, will come thronging back upon thy
memory, and knock doleluIIy at thy soul; then
be sure that thou wilt lie down sorrowing and
repentant on the grave, and utter the unheard
groans, and pour the unavailing tear-bitter, be-
cause unheard and unavailing.- Washington
TUtng