davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
VOL. ) ;. NO. 2JO
DAILY IIRGINIAN.
Austrians, Turks and Russians.

Upon the military capacity of Ausrians, Turks
aud Russians we incite this important testimony
from Pole who has been thirty years a soldier
and served with Austrians, Russians and Turks
-General Chrzanowski;
"What is your estimate" said "of the Aus
trim army p
"'rho officers" he answered. "are excellent-
perhaps tho best in Europe They have the
spirit and the influence which belongs to gentle
men and they know their duties which is not
the cnso always with yours. The men are strong
and we'll trained but they hate tho service. They
arc not volunteers like yours, conscrpts like
the French Each commune has to furnish Il cer-
thin number of men. The government officers
select them arbitrarily. Those who are chosen
feel oppressed and never have the good will of
volunteer who has taken to the army as n profess
sion oonscript who is paying his debt TO his
country. The generals are good. Hesse is fit to
command 2o0, 900 aud know of ese in
Europe who is -
"Iayo tho Russians any good generals :"
said
"Nonr," he answered, ..on great SCALE
Luders is the beat, | would trust him with 3O,-
OO0 or 10000 mon, bnt not with moie. Their re-
gimenn officers are ignorant and bad. The men
nrc good-thc best perhaps in tho world after
tho French, the English ind tho furksi'
"Dp you put tho Turks SO high asked.
II put them" no answered TAT the very top.
Not tho officers, still less the Genorals-but The
private shave every soildierly quality. The Turk
is strong. he is doce, ho is sober, ,he intelligent
hc has n contempt for io which is both fatalist
and fanatic, and can live on nothing. When their
military organization was at its best, two centu-
rios ago no Europeon armies could stand against
them. But then officers are detestable, ignorant
ooneeited, idle and corrupt. Tho very best peo
Pile that know are the Turks of the lower
dors. The very worst people that know are tho
Turks in office, Power is gained and preserved
thereby bribery, treneh"ry and extorton. Each
mun lii authority is rogue. If you ally your
self Ia Turkey against Russin, and lace any reli
ance on u Turkish corps d armee with Turkish
officers aud Turkish commander, you will be
disappointed. Train aud officer them ns you did
the Portuguese and you will mike them the best
troops in Europe; good as You own-perhaps
better. Hut never should feel comfortable in
| action, i'll knew that any important part of my
lines was held by purely Turkish force. should
be constantly expecting TO see the officers run
ming and the men following them. But TO Turks
os priyates and Engshmcn as officers, would
inirust the key of my postion-Norh British
Rrrifr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
Pills t,Iat are Pills

DROf HAYES. Snte Cheni-t of Massachusetts.
says. they the best cf al II i, and annexed
nr the vino certify .hnt b ct Hayes knows. viz:
L'muel Sab", Ghirf Justice supreme Court ot NHss,
Emory Hnshnnrn, Governor ol Ma,-.
" { rluu,,t, Licut. & ~. ol Ma.
iirnrv j. Gnrdaer, Gov. o' Ma
SIN con Brown. ] lcut. GOV "
+. NJ Wright, Sec. OF State -
John B. Flzpatrck Gu hulic Bish ~ Of Bast n.
MEN THArARE MEN !!
Among the d this l'il ha- rulcd with n- nt,h
i1s nliity mny uleution
Ce.liycurs. ilius Gompiia,s Rh"umati,n. btoP-
~ Heartburn, lftaIurhe a,.iag from a foul Stomartl
Atu.ea. Indiec.rinn Morbid uhcou OF the Bowes,'n
pun arising thcrcfon, fnruIsncy. hos. ol Appetite
all lsrruus nud rul,neouS Diseases. which require
evAcaant Nedcjne, S9rouIu, kin2's Evil They at
50 by purifying the blonl aud stmalntns thu System,
cure many complaints whcu It would NOT be suppose
lh'y tou renrh; such Deafness, Z r'ial Blindness
N,urulgn ard Nervous lritahilitl, Drrnge nonts Of
the Liver and kilurys Gout sud other kindred
plant nrsios from low staie Of the body, obstruc
tons ofits functions. rhey are thu best Pugative
Motirinc discovered, and you viii but nee 10
them once 10 know il.
Prepared by DR.. !. G. AyLR. Lowell, Ma.s, AID
sold hy rveIy respectable Druggist in New Ei glnpd.
rty !-d&e2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
New Auction and Commission House.

TVHE subscriber has located Mnrl<et street, two
| doors below the Post Office, where ne intends t.
,,st=r, on thc qcion and Commission bu.in He
viii give ri, personal attention o the sGla pcr'ona
and read estate horses, &c He solics c'n-ignments
ol good. ina ldet for auction, W icl hali receive hi
rro,npt attention NM. l.. IGGkIE.
Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
y gEW CONCERN

X EW CONCERN II \. Williams culla lhe
uueniion oi the rrndfag romWa. ~ Ia ha we'll Sc
lerud bssoriurfJ ui nrw books otcy,fy k'nd, fibc
stationery lud nncy rouds. M, boxes, hne frpIl
Put NJ Nnnuales. 'ur-es Pocket huier. faoth BIushe-
a. a. Thelni"4 particularly atc requested to call
nad oSaninc niHny usetH aud hclatllui bucv Foods
uuIn7 WILLIAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29


Respectfully beg leave to call the attention of the
Ladies' their VET, sp peadid and ett stock It
FRENCH and SCOTCn EMBRDlDERlES, in
Muslin aud Laec good. comprising almost every 'ario
oi work und si5,, nsal-o of quality aud price
Ladir- in the city also thoac visiting tho city ir
the purpose OF supplying hcpsrlvcs with such goods
will pleasc cill aud mako thrir purchases
uuigD IN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29

FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA, TENNEssEE.--In the
night of the 10th inst, Smith IL McCallie's ex-
tensiye steam Lumber Establishment in Chatta-
nooga, with sheds, buildings, blacksmith shop,
Der in the rough. were entirely consumed by FIRE.
The loss is $4,000. ~s.f.ssn. s.. 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
M1RCHhNDlSE.
GEORGE VI. lkIJGkEls AZ 90.

II N nhI 10 4
AruI Juth. 1913.
Take pleasure in announcing thru n7ou Is a,u
lanlc,s thnt they rerrilt at their entire
stock oftANGs . nnd SrAlIE DRY GOODS tot the
n tospr tully iuri nl person. "Nttirr rrnal
ly pondGoODS at reasonable prices 10 cad aud mako
lher selections. nIl301 1im
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
TEXANS.

.,yafNI,N Is published daily at Sb aud tri-weekly n
.. nm in advance. No paper Will be discontinued eA
he option OF the ProPrleVofs' uut nj u"i
.s paul ,
,RrsENENTS inserted for % cents per square Of
- for the first Insertion, and 81 cts f7r each con
,less orlere1 inner form weekly. aud then 81 cts
will be charged for each insertion II the number /
per t il not marked tn" HS.it III be published till or
''e' 1T and charged accordingly.
t"r'i '"' THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
r- one square, daily %
Far rsT Snc square semiweekly .lo
For rtisenents intended both papers subject to speca
tutract =. iii H., Ii,,itl IN tbsir l., pnIi, Ia I'm
= = the alycrt semeuts charged at transient rates
' tn new advertise appear in the daily aud semi
e>ly papers It'll, l i,ht ,ines oro cbor,ei
...11y flr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29

HIRING yonrssosssEs.-NE

- r. bkhNaso ON your tsohSES NEW
y Ie-re. LlN ERN STABLE.--Iho undrr-igucd respect
July Informs the ci7cr- of LyncLbrg thar he i. pre-.
pnrcd receive Horse. -iv.ry, oQlmost accom-.
inodaiing rerms, nj the old stund Of Geo Al Brne.
\. B. Hacks Bugeirs ard l'orses for hire and
lucks run every Court 1ny Campbell Count House.
TERMS q TAXING HORSES ON LIVERY.
Per moitA.---...-.-...- / ID 90
Per sDck 4hO
Ter Il lN-----. -'nh
AlUEr Iced = = <'
mn ~ .dsrlv JOSEPH CBEMINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
MiSCEtLhN oU
At AND BELOW COsr.

" hat., cops. uunks. cnrp,t bug, Nc. Tn sah
~ctihcr would Gull the intention ri tgSlO1l
n Jhe.e ia want oi toods 30 his linz, .lSsFYJsgW
- aud r-prri,li, those wiplins goods ~<s--. LII
oll that he Is orring IN, entire stock Al prices
TINT cornot fan Ia b. appreciated h, those who may ta
vor him with call l,ree portion ut the goods wete
purchase this Sfrne, embracing very hno nsso,nent
Of Hats. eps. and Infants Turhans, all oi the most mp
proved -iyics An o,trb iur assortment o Trunks, u
hue Ladies' mud Mi,ss shoes, Just reces
ed fine assortment at Gents fue r-s Roots wish II
sell out early possible. and toenuhle me 10 do 40
am Offering tue rntlre stock at cost and portion OF
the goods for les, thanro
Call n tie sien of the RED HAT, opposite the Nor
wick House an one door heow c. Mor-es Book store
hefarc max ng seur purchasea-
nr23tsl s u. RnMBOuCn. Ag't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
Richmond and Petersburg Rail-Road.

~ wv saaE;F ~ = a.ass No.
TRAINS IEipE PETERSBURG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29

VENEER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
from OF the most eminent colleges ef the
m states AL greater part of whose life has been spent
lie losmtal- London, Paris Phlalflrhih hnd elsewhere
,to =1na # the astonishing eures that were ever
,ooFn Many troubled with rnHGi4 the and head when
r great being alarmed at sudden snuis ana
aincs-. 5h frequent husint after Il sometimes WI"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-29
1. Cure Warranted.

IT, many Thousands cured at this institution am me YER
yusiy practice D johnston exceeding all Others, hesle
A Standing a. gentleman otcharneter and resIonGitS Is
ant arantce he is the only proper Physician To b
.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
New Publications,

THE EyENTrUL NIGHTS &c. Samuel llueston,
publisher, of New York has issued in a pam
phlet the famous article from the Pioneer
Magazine, by which Judge Edmonds was so
completely hoaxed that he published " spiri-
tual" conversations he had had with the
spirit of Mr.. John F Lane, the defunct fcti-
tious hero Of the narrative together with
subsequent articles on the affair from the
Magazine. ltatfords convincing proof of the
falibility of spiritual" intercourse,
TUE NATIONAL MAGAZINE holds its own
we'll Bishop Ames Of the NJ E. Church,
with a spirited wood cut likeness The gar
den Of Sir Thomas More The evils Of Life,
how far ayoidlblc Life in Abyssnia The
Captivity and its mementoes and other
interesting articles, many of them illus
trated, compose the November number
THE LADIES RFrosIroRt for November
opens with an engraving of the Ohio Wes-
/ leyan University, and likeness of Mrs.
Amelia B. Welby, the poetess which may be
/ good as a Likeness, but is poor as a work of
/ Art. The number is well filled, as usual,
with the useful and instructive,and the typo
graphical execution is second to none.
TnE kNIcEEkBocEER opens naturally with
everybody, at the Eiitor's Table. The table
is piled high with good things this month
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. 10.

There is an announcement that Appleton 6
Co., have in press volume Of sketches by
that immortal wag, John Phoenix, with some
extracts from the same, which give promise
of fun enough ahead n review Of Tennyson's
" Maud western tale II; letter from K.
n. Pepper and page after page OF poetry
and anccdote linked together with quaint
remark and quiet humor. We copy tho
slight blowing up bestowed on the editor
by one of hi. contributor for a mistake in ono
of his Literary notices, for the SAKE Of the
vivid idea it gives Of the popularity Of this
magazine.
What do you mean by saving Of 'char-
acterstic specimen Of mine, in your October
Number, etc that it ought to have been
sent for first appearances to us OUGHT
ha-a-ay OuGHT ! ! observation-disclosures
wetersturmsacerlotspo tzhagekreuzelement--
litzslczlmnntunddonne neutrality-suspicious.
-'OrGHr - Turn vour eyes to the KSrcK-
ERBoCKER Magazine for November. l849. YOU
denaed sinner find page four hundred
twenty-five, you heathen. Have you found
it, you Philistine, Names - There Your
Magazine goes from the Californicators Of
the west to the Chnavmen, round bv the
way Of New-fork. Who're the wild persim-
mon dances in the evening breeze whore the
boomerang fits through the twinkev tree
where the ousquewhap woos in dulcet tones
his feathcred mate where Brahmas dark
ness gathers and where the polar bear dan
ces his sknpiack to the orn Samvredan maid
yonr damd old Magazine is read. And all
all of 'em-hoomerlng. Chineyman, onsque-
whap, Brahma. and skuipihck, have all been
in 'Ormpl that | wrote one Of nv hettar piecae
and didn't send it to tho KvicKERRocK
Sir that piece was written for the KvtcKER-
BoCKER-the first three verses thereof having
been co imposed during sermon, in a church,
IN the pleasant, pretty. amiahle and genial
New England village of Dedham Aint YOU
ashamed In the KNIcKERBocKER you have
it unemasculated and complete. require
fourteen distinct retractions of your asssr-
tion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Nermont Cnnirnl Rnilrnnd.

The tenth annunl meeting was holden nj
. Nprthi"li on Wednesday evening After
the rrcscntltion Of the report. VIM RAY
mond Ice Esq, Of Boston. briefly addressed
the meeting as to the position Of the Trns-
/ tees OF the first mortgage. in the case pending
/ IN Chanccry between the Trustees and the
/ Vermont and Canada Il Il. Co.-dccnrinr
/ that the Trustees design anil desire only to
/ obtain from the Court fair Interpretation
of the contracts in question, and precise de-
/ claration Of all tho legal and equitable rights
| Of the parties
On motion Of Mr. John II Stark Of Boston,
an investigation OF the doings and accounts,
since the last investigation, was ordered, and
Mcssrs John Wheeler of Burlington. and
John H. Stark and Henry w. Pickering of
Boston were appointed a committee for that
purpose. This committee was instructed to
print and distribute their report one week
previous to the 10Th Of December next, to
which time the cle:tiDn Of Directors was
postponed.
On motion Of Mr.. Henry Rice Of Boston. a
committee was appointed to ask of the logls-
lhturc the passage Of an act at the present
session, authorizing the stock and bond
holders and creditors Of the Vermont Central
and Canada roads to cancel their stocks.
bonds and debts, and consolidate the same in
a new corporation with a capital not exceed
ing ty" millions ofdplhrs The object is to
settle off the whole capital bonds and debts,
and reduce Nh" capital, (Which is now about
twelve millions. to the true value Of the pro-
porty. Should this be practicable. the new
company would start with a capital truly re-
Presenting its property and being released
from the burden Of interest, and the nuine-
sous other emharrissments, growing out Of
present condition Of things. the stock holders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

AMERICAN Inventors ABEoAD.-lho dis
play in the American department at the
French Industrial Exhibition was SO m 'agre
as to excite riticule but since the premiums
have been awarded it is found, as was the case
at the London Exhihition, that the Amcri-
can share of the prizes is not t. be snccred
at. lie Amcritn inventors represented at
the i'tr, .lhhitipn Ierlyd apput twenty
gold and and silver medals which gives a
medal to every eighth exhibitor This is a
larger proportion Of prizes than wac bestowed
upon any other Nation, France included
The Oscllating EuSin, by Iousey ~ Reed Of
New \ ork, received a silver medal NJ.
PeIlere, the great railroad king of France,
pronounces it one half better for railroad
purposes than any engine IN existence on
and Is going to ADOPT it Immediately on four
of the leading railroads Of France ol the
reapcrs anl mowers, McCormiok takes a
gold medal Nanny aud Wright each a silver
medal. Pitts (Bulalol tlreshiuE machine
takes a gold medal Manufactures of the
machine will soon be established az different
points ia France. BlanohaId's machine Tor
bending wood takes a silver medal. Ol che
sewing machines, Singer OF New York, and
Mausin Of Lyons, France, take gold medal
the other American machines silver or hronz,
medals Richmond'- machine lor cutting
IRON Tor -tealuboilcrs Nc., receives u sllye
medal. Tho yulcamzed India Kubhcr o
Goodyear receives a gold medal. Our lndi'
Rubber Life Boats and Life Preseryers vert
, alsJ greatly admired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
4 Voice from Kansas.

On the Sth of October the Free SOIL citiz-
ems of Lawrence had great meeting, at
which Ex-Governor REEDER spoke at length.
The spirit of his address may be learned
FROM this sample.
4" We arc told that 40 peaceful remedy
awaits US that the Congress OF this great ma
ton will coolly pass us over, to become the
slaves OF brute force, and that dIsunon must
follow any measure of relief for US. The
cry of " Disunion ~ has become stale and
disgusting the wish is always father to the
thought and | have always observed that
whenever 1t comes, whether from the fanatic
Of the North or the nulhter of the South. il
is accompanied by "A blow ut the constitution.
from those whose bad hearts prompt its ut
terance. 1t is a vain and empty threat bv
men who, judging perhaps from the idiosyn-
cracy OF their own Organization, believe in
the efficacy of threats as a means of moving
men. Our Union has been too strong for
Northern iunauclsm, or Southern nulifca-
ton Tor the hllibusterlng after Cuba, as
well as Canada and too strong IN be jHJured
! cren When the weakResS and hew,ckcdnrSs ofa
/ puSiiianUnous and JdthifSS amer Jnagistrate
! may m'sdireo as energies and pe1rcyt and de-
base as use, and my word for it, it will be
too strong for the assiilants of the ballot.
/ box But ii 1t Is mott it can not secure
to the citizens OF the Union eli-goyernment
/ Tree speech, and free suilragc-lf has il
become 50 hoary IN corruption and decay
that 1t can no longer suhscryo the eminent
and essential purpose for which the slres of
the Revolution erected IL, no throat of il,
dissolution from the men WHO would cu,.iy,
us, should compel US to bow our neck, /,
the yoke aud give our limbs to the shac lies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Physiology in schools.

In these influenza times it is one Of IN,
pleaSdhtcst things IN life to have n fcmal
doctor, aud we have not n word to sa,
against lady-mcdcnc, lovely lcechos an,
comrly colleges of pharmaceutical and thor
aputical girls But there is one abpsn. nki,
to the aforesaid progress. against which W,
raise our hands in alarm and protestati1n. =
AS Is well known, we have rrand-diughtcr
| u hrcpin'th US not to dilatc on her aunlitins
Shce hair has become thin on our crown. W,
crave gentle handling and after dinner rre
/ HuehtIy ENJOY huteuil with comhinp of tn,
stray locks. At these moments the rrattlc
Vi MATILDA ~ hewtching but it has as
Sumcd OF late a formidable medical charoc.
OTi' Vhce II was OF tahleaux. bouquets. Gro.
! clet' lENNlsoN, b0Hbons, etc. but now il .
/ OF the diaphragm, dyspepsia. inhalation. lat
/ 'rti curvature, and the pa mater. lt socms
the dear child has lessons every dav on pby
"oIogy. She informs MS tout of Miss Boccher
-tnat nan the mullins we eat are poison,
ana has electrified Biddv, when concoctino
our u P"f"g' IA b'S2"e, by declaring that
therc was death in the not " Her nnrsuo-
SION seems 10 be, that the great end Of life is
tn Keep very crazy machine from going To
Ii'ces' ana that the chances orof hamoptvsis
n"ripnrhmonv. caChcxy. opthnlmia, cnpllnI
qua, odontalgil. and neuralgia. not To .av
Ia p .
and ,ho 'I;l,o .~ 'N"| us ""rnu1 coNailS.
hooning.ran,,L ~. S,'.i' ~ W. uS'l 10 'n'nk
nm tI,o 15 W "','N'''9' we Try q" lr'ach
,o,,sos hnt stP P'Dr'. l"T"' 'n'"" P'''" .
assure, mo tha ,nolsor n.l, phn, nh', anu
onlv holrnliyo MI. i': i'':' , ,,an N"','e" 're
ronn G,r tamil, L,'r'g P.'yS'p'"Ey IN cIn'S mas
has LOST Lor r,i ,II.i L'',o a " Pttno,'gV' 0ne
coach ~ tha l'.-' anu .'o7 " Vu'ulhe :
,yLotL,r han j..,,'i 'i'E wv WV "'Ns t1'KS 't
n,t and faoi, c. "' . "H'ecS WIN "'r OF
no.ns Lor L,,.... ."' l''''. "n'ID sue sup
sido VI o'"cr i'tcr'aIS may re-
W,..,......i,.....,
,lri,,l o,.;i ''''i at ''li9 progress oi phvNl-
ami ,rn,,ha,,a,i,. ''s you''S iap'eS Sehhinarie''
snlt dfter c,,,. 'r'"'e 10 ourselves the re-
race orle,rnors stnii ,'i'i "n'n an .ng present
nLiy cnIl'oti,, i., u; nav era'u'teu' rr9o-
nicS Jissnn,;,,, n ~ ',9i ,!,, ~ "n''o""y anu
r,Is,Lo,ios - ] n "In "e as necessary as
rb,,bcr ,rc d., ,ooV y '..''l' L" ,S"o'' V1,'Y'
.,;rJs ,,,,6 ,.,, ,',,', ~ ''ftS up u" p''''"S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

A PER THROUGH LuED RossE's TELESCOPE, -
70 approache the giant telescope for the first
time By night, il scene never to be forgot
ten but family indicated by the dim stnr
light and partially veiled moon, the i'm
mense structure loomed almost awful in the
obscurity On one side, the open door and
windows Of the small observatory, which
contains two transit instruments, gave out a
gush Of light aud warmth on the other side
the black and uninclosed scaffolding of the
three feet telescope, stood out against the
dark blue heavens. Although the skies were
looking down upon a turbulent land, the only
sounds that broke the silence Of midnight
were the whi-perings Of the lake, the river,
and the trees, BY safe and comfortable
staircase We ascended to the top of the build
ing, which consi ITS of two castellated paral-
led walls, sixty feet high, between which is
suspended by chains the vast tube; which We
may remark, en- paSsaRt, is the exact size in
length and breadth Of one of the round towers
at Clonmachoise, III Kings County. Upon
reaching the top, We were introduced hy a
small door into IA stair-shaped gallery OF
stage the telescope was pointed to the hei
vens about twenty feet from where we stood
I beneath US there was depth of sixty feet
aud the assistants, stationed u few steps be-
low, turned "a small windlass, and 10 we ar
rived at the IN, untliu-!ike side of the telos'
/ cope, about four or five feet from its mouth
! With no support from beneath, it appeared
as II it were hustud IN mid-air strong
! wooden beams, however, secured by iron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
7 0 EFT II Y.

- Abigail Moses, having attended the FIR
.Ovo-league, until she discovered what her "innt
nature" required, and that her husband llir,
Noses wasa BOBBY, relieved her distracted "fcclin
n tho iollowin; lines, which havo trauspir
Trough the y. Y Evening Post.
VERSES BY ABIGAIL MOSES.
amt loin' nutbiu clso
liut w,lAin paths that's thorny
For him as meets my VERY soul,
l. gone to Californiy.
And now I'm lett to bear tho brunt
Of life with Hiram Moses
ilo's just as different from me.
As poppies is from rOScs,
lla eats and drinks, and works and SlesJt
An mint n bad provider,
Gut nectar's all the same to him,
AZ So much beer and cider.
hate this way of don' life
In sums OF vulgar fraction,
My spirit yearns for sympathy
And passional attractions.
My spiral natures inusrd self
Has gone and been divided,
Of course | can't be uothin' else
But innardly lopsdcd
keep Il grIspiu' after things
Tin''s neither here nor youder,
Just like goosu that's yoke for life
To him that ain't her gandcr.
| know we meet in spcrrt yct
But somehow human natur,
Let's try to squcnch it all We can,
Deyolopcs soon or later.
Aui if its true "all flesh is grass"
Its timg old Hiram Moses
Was grecnin in the pickle now
For that Metempsychosis.
Iic haint got no ideal life
An pivotal revolvin','
lie dontt begin to comprehend
Or even think of sulvin'
sometimes wish my views of things
Was all confined to wittals,
To maxim bread and punkin pies
AMI scUurin pots and hittlcs.
hud then | should mt feel So bad,
Because diut rcwealin,
10 some one olse's tothcr self,
My undeweloped feelins
| wonder when the timcll come,
That in Association,
A ,tulyin' of the Beautiful,
I'll follow my vocation.