davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

ACcIDExT.--A. A. Baker, editor Of the Alb
ingdon (Ea.) Democrat, was shot in the leg on
Tuesday last, by the accidental explosion Of y
pistol which ne was examining. The wound
is not considered n dangerous one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
loHN y. GoRDoNs SOY.

'ftH NTREE MEAN rHE ExCul~Gr HnTrI
''' t'i saIe large ami fun 3s-ortlncnt of RON
g rrHFi tS'HE SWHd" :. AmarIcFu Hamme rod Perm
hammered; fnstish and En.ish Refined English
,er,faa' husSiN aud Imitation Russia SHFET
t'N, Hoops, band md Scroll Iron. Refined Plov
ron aGh Flow Plates Also. Tin -plstc OF ysrIou.
= ze- iHr ilnnrrs and manufacturers: Sheet and
h"t n'iFkR, Sheet ZINC. SpclJcr, and the Mrt,l,
-sAALIy sold IN THIS marknf. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

MUDDY WATER is the city baverags no
and will continue TO te until the river
comes clearer. Filters of course are in
III md, and should be used by all classes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

ARREST yoR ABDUCTION oRl SLAVE
Francis Mitchell, porter on board the steamer
Marion. was arrested at Charleston on We'd
nesday, Just before the departure OF the yessei
for New York he had attempted 70 nbduct q
slave, who was found hidden Ia M4tcheirs
room,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
g.. Ri.At'ki'ORn.

MISSION NERCH4NT p.RKKRsRrp. u
y. ". Va b. ( .. H. X. -
BtFERs
SaUmol Arres Son.
VI. Blair 4 Co, ~.
). Stewart Walker hichInonu
Barksdale & Read
tsrNcuiar attention paid to fnrr,r,Iiny m.p,F,o
tJred TOBACCO. ny, s1 {s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

RAILROAD OBsTRUCTIoNs.-In the course OF
last week two or three distractions we're
placed on the Railroad near Fredericksburg,
hat being discovered in time, resulted In no IN
iury. The first was bar Of iron and sill,
niaced A. As ID throw the ears from the track.
In the course of an hour thereafter, the return
train came upon four different distractions,
all OF which were promptly removed. The
succeeding night, negro fellow WAS seen walk
inr mn and down the road, in suspicious
manner, and being arrested, acknowledged
himself TO be n runaway, but disclaimed all
know ledge OF the distractions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

TRucKf~ G.-The steamship jamestown,
which arrive u! New York Thursday oven
ing from Virginia, had on freight 1880 barrels
NJ tables
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

Gene AT I4ARsK-Jerry, slave TO y. ID
montison, was before tho Mayor iAst SATURDAY
20 answer for permitting II. before the Hus.
tines Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

RAILR,AD lRoS.-The British ship Eliza
beth Bibty, sailed from Bristol, England, oI
the ith, With $50 tons Of iron rails for tbe /
erandria .oudoun and Ham ,jSiire railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

THE GIvr CoscERT, at the Hall of the a
ehanics' Institute, this evening, will pr
highly entertaining 10 all who attend IL.
programme for the occasion Is certainly m
attractive, and as all the singers stand r
with their friends, the yocalism musts ~
very good. Mr.. HASLos, for whose 81
the coIeert is 10 be given, has been READ
all times TO lend his voice in bcnevoienf
ccrts, and for that reason deserves - crq
house. But another reason IL that he inf e
to distribute to the audience articles tfsI
value of $500, among which is, bs-nl
rese ewocd piano. If you have not sets5
tickets, do 80 at once,. and if yen have c0nj
entious scruples about gift concerts, keep 81
numbers in your pockets, hear the music, /
then retire leaving the drawing to be dec
by those w no remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

WHBKLs SToPPED.-The river, 1T the pun
house, was so high last Saturday morniJ
that the heavy water wheels could not bud
a .,r, N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
LOCAL MATTERs..

MAN DRowSRu.--Abouti o'clock yesterday
morning white man famcd PATRICK NC.
MAHAN, accidentally fell into the dock, near
C.aiborne's plaster mill, and drowned beioro
aid could reach him. McMahan vas in the
employ of u. King h Co, as an ice cart dri-
yer, and was said to be q sober, orderly, well
disposed man. After remaining ut a dancing
haired 10 his lodrinSs' and sleenins Father Ia ate
yesterday morning, started hurriediy TO the
ice house to attend to his business. Hurrying
along the edge of the dock in company with a
friend, he accidentally fell into the water and
soon sunk 10 rise no more. His body was re-
covered about breakfast time yes txrday, and
the Coroner notified of the sudden death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

COMPLIMENTARY BKSEYIT.--As our read
and Mr.. GRoReE krSKEL, one of tho less
will have complimentary benefit. Az
from Mr.. ks unceasing iabors TO furnfz
play -goers with the rarest dramatic fessis an
gramne for this evening Is one that caBIfe
fail TO attract. Look at 1t and then sek3,l
Your ticketst 'Wept Of Wish-ton-wA}7
.Day after the Wedding" and the aYol
of the corps Is 10 be brought ont, but r.
sparkling commedienne, Miss Maggie Mtg
ell, and the universal fayorita, Mr.. Ed4
Adams, are TO appear as volunteers. Added |
this, Mr.. kunkei will sing tho popular sd
of "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," to HI
which, alone, is worth the price OF admissH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
NIRGINIA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL

A FARMING 70 TkEsPASSERs, AND
ESPEIIdLLY TO SUNDAY IRESPASS-
ERS.-I.sxy men and viciOus boys have boon tres-
passing upon the HERMITAGE FAIR GROUNDS
most =, afiefuiiy for the last two Snndays--on ono
of those days actually putting the hfe OF the man
guafd IN jeopardy.
Il, direction OF the President of tho Society,
therefore hereby warn all persons against enter
INK tho Fnir Grounds nj any time without perTns
non and especially on fundsy, and notify al tres
passers that hereafter Constable viii always nc
commit To the County Jail all who shall disregard
this Warning, against whom the law VIII beeniofcod
with the utInosi rieor c. DfMhOCk, Ses'y
Va Ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

HuxBoLpr's LlBRARY.-Mr Wright Ame-
rican ambassador AT the Court of Berlin, has
IL is stated offered $1,000 thalers for the library
left by Alexander Won Humboldt. II Is proba.
BILE that, under the pressure Of tho present
times, he will meet with many, IL any, com.
petitors Ia Prussia or Germany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
INAAIN s NRNIA.

- ATTORNEYS At LAW. R1cnsoHp, Va
ha supScrihers having entered into y partner
sr!P IN the practice Of the Law. will SAY to their
treaia thai they will promptly attend to any bus
'"~s entrusted 10 their care IN Al, of The Courts
he'd .H thr city 81 Richmond and III the c0untIas of
h"greo, Hanover, King William, E.saoA and ,iooch-
p. t.
odce on Bank street, opposite tho Court House
J. \. DAVIS,
nv 2o-9m = = oRVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

DKrIDs.-The State Grand Grove Of Br,a
viii meet in annual session in this city
morning at 10 O'Clock. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
APHysIcIAx CorxIrs FoRerRY AxD Ar.

APHYsICIAK CoHHITs FORGERY AKD Ar
TEMPS TO PoIsoS.-His Detection and SttCids.
Some time since DIR. A. ]. Morrison, OF Hen
derson, KY, was prosecuted for forgery, ana
desirous of revenging himself on the prose-
cutting attorney, John 4. Arnold, who was &C
tive in all the measures against him, he at
tempted to procure his death by poison. For
this purpose lie employed ii colored waiter at
q hotel, named Harrison, TO place prusslc acid
in his coffee. Harrison, however, instead OF
fulfilling the bargain, informed Mr.. A. Of tho
conspiracy against his life. The Louisville
Democrat says:
Not discouraged by his first failure, DR.. Nor
rison gave the waiter another dose OF the
deadly poison TO place in plate of raspberf1es
which he WAS to hand Mr.. Arnold. But the
honest servant boy again informed against him
and then arrangements were made for The de-
lection of this worse than Borgian conspira-
tor. At a certain time he was 10 give Harrison
n third portion. cyidpncing cool ana lnallcl-
Gus determination 10 destroy the attorney
for the common wealth. In order that his VII
lany might be thoroughly exposed to colnpc-
tent witnesses, and his hcllish plans complete
ly frustrated, 8 hole was bored through me
ceiling, so that persons in the upper chainbo
might notice what was going on below Win
out being observed. The plan proved entirely
successful Morrison was seen 10 hand the
waiter the poison, and give him Instructions
concerning il. The rascal was Immediately
seized on Thursday and confined in Jail L hus
providentially was ihissbase attempt against
the life OF valued and efficient onicer OF tho
commonwealth foiled.
But the denouement of the tragedy remains
TO be unfolded. Morrison, overcome by the
weight of testimony against him. and appre-
hending violence from the hands OF Al out
ragged and excited populace, committed suicide
Sunday morning. He procured KNIFE,
and after cutting his throat, severed the main
artery OF his leg. When found he was dead,
literally welt:ring in his blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

The L. I. BLusa, Lieut.. Maule commanding,
have been invited to join the Norfolk volun-
teers in an encampment nj Hampton, on the
ith of July. but have declined The invitation,
because OF other arrangements previously
made. MANY OF the members, however. Con-
template an excursion to some one Of ths FASH
ionabie watering places during the summer
months. and il is not at all improbable that
Amelia Springs Will be the place selected. BY
taking tents with them, the corps could spend
several days pleasantly in the beautiful groyf
near this popular resort. On the 18th, the CONT
pany will parade with the regiment, aftef
which many Of the members will Join prtysr
parties in picnic excursions TO the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

SOUNDING GoKas.-Some Of the ice men who
have been forced to abandon the of tin
horns, to let their customers know that they
are at their doors have substituted gongs as
"call.," and the consequence is, that the whole
community are not only startled but annoyed
by the ear-piereing noises of these friehtful in
sirumenfs thousand tin horns blown by
enrap,uring melody compared TO the crashing
sound Of a broken gong and we shall therefore
expect to see petitions by the hundred poured
In upon the Council, begging q repeal OF the
horn ordinance, and inviting the ice men TO
take as many horas as they wish, and toot''
them as long as they have breath, 80 that they
lay aside forever the terror-striking gongs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
IxroRrAxr TO EspoRssRs-At the la

IxpORrAHr TO ENDoRsHRs.--Af the last
session of the Court of Appeals OF Utica, New
York, a case was decided which is OF much
importance to the business community. ISe
points made ON tho trial can be gathered from
the following notice OF the trial:
The de fendant became the second endorser
of n promissory note made for the purpose of
taking up three notes Of the same maker, twho
was insoivent,1 but endorsed by other parties,
who had been charged by notice Of non-pay.
mcnt-such notes being then held and owned
by bank which had discounted them. Tho
note was delivered for that purpose TO the
plaintiff, who was an endorser upon the pre-
tested notes, and who gave no present consld-
GRAFTON for il. Held, that the obligation OF the
maker to pay tho prior note was snmcient
consideration as 10 him, and supported the
undertaking Of the defendant as On accommo-
dation endorser. The holder, under snch cir
cumstances, can recover upon the note with
out having taken up the note held by the tank.
The plaintiff, al the maturity Of the note. ui-
rected q notary public 70 give notice Of tns
non payment to the defendants, and 70 omit
giving notice to q prior endorser Held. that
evidence was inadmissahle, ,thRt such prior, en-
dorser would have been charged hut for thai
direction. II belongs 10 each endorser 70 see
for himself thai prior endorsers are charged
and the holder owes No duty Y them y ~
tesreets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
nEAN. HORSON JANIEN.

~ O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
We have tins day assnclated with rs IN the Com
MISSION business, Mr JOS tiH :. IA NJ rs, who for
M last two has had charge Of our books and
Is we'll known to most ot our friends. The business
Will hereafter toe conducted under tn" sty e ct Dean
Hnhson r James, DEAN < lfOBSON.
RlNhmnnh. Inne lst. l959. ie l-dlncW4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

VICES, AS ALCTIONEER. tn the citizens of
Richmond and the public generally, pled.iny his
particular attention to all sales entrusted has
rsre feelins assured hls experience an Auction
f"r ali entitIe hlm to share ot publIc patronage
once in rear of D; y. Jones Store, No u, Mrin
s'reet-entrancc IN the alley
NV 7-S.n ]. Il. piGGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
I IUNN ~ q u.
II COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Il0NNAN 4 CO..
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHuoSp, Va.
Solicit consignments Of Tobacco, Grain, and other
Produce for which the best market price will he OBJ
tanned.
Office on Virginia ST.. near Cary. fes-dtv6m"
W VI. SATTLER CO..
InPoRTERs ASp DEALERS IN
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
bRlSHES.-We received by the late steamer
i4rse supply Of Painters and Artists Brushes, of
superior quality, to which We call the attention of
a.. ffs st,,ttfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

UNPkiS & BRO,

I Y a
/! COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND COLLECTORS,
Oficc corner llth and Bank sts,,
H1Hr their services 10 the public in the above ca
pnclty, aud solicit a share # public patronage.
GEO VI. LThPkfN.
IL lin IEOkLIO TIfSIpKIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
oSiAliC. PORTER

- 3S2 BROAD ST.. RICHMOND. Va.
hegieT m line FAMILY GROCERIES,, IL
All Kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE always on
'iifhf Ior CASH. eA-lmt
EtGGLE>TON FITZGERALD,
u GROTERS IND
And Dealers IN WINES, LIZ UORS. &c,
no It's No. IL, Pearl st.. Bchmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27

hh hhThoRfC STOSK THAT DID NOT PAIL
Ia OswBGo CoUsTY.-The Utica Herald has n
iohg ana amusing account of the trip of n par-
ty of gentlemen from that city to the scene of
the "meteoric stone" in Oswego county. 1t
seems that tho Utica delegation was only one
OF many others that went off into the wilder
ness led by the lying story Of the Palladium
man The party finally reached "Wright's
IaV0rn," hosterly named in connection with
the stone, and finding no stone held an indig-
nation meeting, bitterly denouncing the editor
OF the Oswego Palladium. A correspondeut
describing the visit. says:
I've found that excited crowd alluded to in
me PalIadlum report Their excitement
however seemed 10 proceed from some other
source that than indicated. They appeared to
De Iaoorlng under the halluciuation that the
meteor was not in ALI respects of such start
ling proportions as they had imagined Gen
Ntlnen from Watertown and different parts OF
Jefferson and Lewis counties, had visited The
scene, and gone home with u string OF trout i'm
lieu OF specimens"
Among the distinguished pilgrims 10 this
Mecca, were Col. Jewott gaologists of the
STATE, despatched thither by the Regents Of the
University Judge Mullin, of this judicial dis
trIct, Mr.. Wager, of the Rome Sentinel Mr.
Stocking OF L Utica and many others, whose
nalnes we did not learn. Some actually prne-
traied TO the scene OF diSas Others went few
miles through the woods, and were all at once
taken with u panic for fishing Such L guam
tity OF piscatorial gentlemen, we venture TO
say, never before invaded the woods OF Red
Held and Boylston 1T one time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
Nlfhmonn Qispattb,
RICHMOND, MONDAY. JuYE ., ,s,o


ATLANTIC CABLE PROTECTS .Thera ,r.
'i'''o projects for an Atlantic telegraph cable
now under consideration in London. One. the
Vi" company, connected with unsuccessful nj. .
'emp' last year, wishes a government gnaran
zee Tor twenty-five years, to the amount of
1o"o,ooo or S3,O00,oo0. Tho government is not
"'sposed to give any guarantee, except on the
CONDITION that IL shall commence when the
e"pie mas been successfully laid and TO sub.
sis's While it is capable of being consecutivelv
worked for thirty days at the rate OF 100 word,
per honr This condition amounts virtually
10 no assistance at all, for there are many diff
heei'ies IN The way OF working a telegraph
'hat distance under water at the rate of 100
words per hour consecutively. Days NAV in
'arNene IN which from natural obstacles the
telegraph might not work at all There Are
iWo other rival companies 10 this old old one
ooth OF which propose TO take the risk upon
themselves and ask no government aid -
lhese are unineunib bored by debt, which the
ola company liz not, and they are about to try
telegraph cables OF cheap construction. The
capital Of one OF these is to bo f50o.00o. and is
already half subscribed. The London Times
thinks the old company will not succeed in
raising money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-27
RCHITECTURE. CIyIL AND ME-

n III y -
"A CHAaiCAL ENGiSEERfkG-c; +. n.
SMITH has opened Office IN tioddIn Hall, cor
ner I7th and Bark streets, Richmond Va, where
be purposes furnishing Plans, Specifications, EstI-
nsles designs, Maps, &c, for all Kinds OF Mechan-
icsl Ornamental Improvements that may be com
Inltted to his charge. Having possessed superior
advantages for Improvement and experience IN Ali
the various Of his profession throughout
The North aud West during mo last twenty years,
which he has had charge of many public and pri-
vaie enterprises Of considerable Importance. he -
confident thst IN the discharge OF his duties thc
most entire satisfaction will be rendered 10 all VINO
may favor biIn with their patronage. Je n-Im
VOTNG AMERICA HAMS, DRIED
BEEF, &c.~-l ara in receipt, ger steamer, oi a
ample lot Of the above celebrated New ofk Hams
Also, 80 Stagg's Extra Sugar cured Hams; so do do
DO do Shoulders; 40 lis. summer Dried Beef i,Dp
ss bsft Family Breast Pieces; ,ools Plain Hams,
Shoulders, O.. 5.g lis. Cheshire Farm Cheese--'
The above Hams, Dried Beef, &C., have been se,
ected with the greatest care for tins market, ana
arc warranted, to price and qualify, TO be supe
nor 10 anyth ~ received here this season. Call
and try ore J. p. KAVENAGH,
l72 Broad street, below 9th.
LAMfLY FLUUR.-A prime article oi Family
i FJ,0UR-peamont ard G. Wakey brand; also,
J. Holiins and G. Wakey Extra; besides other layo,
ts brands of E1tTa and sperhne, fof retailing and
''1as purposes II. IT,, D. sa'f a'Tfoohpxiss. 4 Bro,
as--tastJyu Basin SAnk
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
LDRETH & CARVER, PROPRIETORS.
poetrp.
For the 81 Charles City mtcllIgonccr.
LINES BY A HEARTLESS MAIDEN.

LiNES BY "A HEARILESS MAIDEN.
Not long ago there came to town
a man of fame and great rcnown
He brought little paper book,
And from it all the wit he tool,
Which we call gossip, Of the noblcst kind
That ever graccd manly mind;
For sure he heads the table Of the nation
But should you ask me, whom he sIandcrcd,
Took their robes of beauty from them,
Called them maiiens, called them ''oId maids "
Cause they left their beaux behind them,
Cause they went to church without them:
should answer, should tell you,
Twas the young girls of our city.
II still further vou should ask me,
should tell you how he frightened
All the little boys that live here
Spoke to them right from the pulpit
Told them how to seat themselves
Seat themselves, and there keep quiet.
Then departed our great Poet,
From our wild and rapid Cedar, ward
Stcercd him homcward! homeward home
To the shores of the Big Water
Then our maidcns, sad and lonely,
Sighed through all their depth of feeling
Sighed for hopes they thought to cherish
Sobbcd " farewell, oh our great Poet.
Tins I,Dartpl fine GREAT stranger,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
NUMBER 8.

on handmill quantity of corn, which
he mixed with maple sugar, and put
up in a buckskin sack for the Indians
to carry along for part of their pro-
visions. In addition to this, hc made
them presents of anything he could
get his lands on that would lie likely
to please their fancy. He also fixed
up some presents for others Of his
friends among the tribe, not forgetting
his old Indian mother When the
morning came for them to start. he
went with them one days Journey
But his friends at home had their eyes
upon him and extorted o pledge OF
honor from him and the indians, that
he should return. He had, however,
come to the conclusion before the In
dians came, to remain at home and
live like white man. He continued
to reside only few years in this coun-
ty, prcfcrring the wilder scenes of the
West. He however married, and
raised most respectable family, who
now reside in Wisconsin. Some years
ago, he and one of his sons went To-
Oregon, where he still resides, the
sole survivor of the family Of David
Jolly, Sen, who lived on the hill near
Wheeling, in 1890.
James jolly was tanner, and es-
tablishcd a small lanyard at all early
day on a farm, now owned by Judge
Delaplanc, on the present road from
Hillsborough to Marshall. Suisse
qucntly hc moved to Hillsborough
where he remained several years. car
rying on business. About 1928 he re-
moved to Fort Defiance, where he died
a few years after. Mary Ann Jolly
married William Warwick, and has
been dead a number of years.
David jolly, Jr., early attached
himself to the Presbyterian Church,
and was one of the first who cstab-
lished congregation Of that demomi-
nation, and erected Church in the
ncighborhood of lIillsborOugh. Tie
was throughout his life a constant
and devoted christian, and contributed
largely by his example to the al.
vancement of the Church. Mr.. Jolly
was to the fullest extent trnc man
in every department of life. He died
at his home in Highland comfy, on
the farm he first improved, i'll the win
ter of lSi3
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
poetrn.
MY MOTHERS GRAVE.

My mothcr's grave my mother grave !!
Oh , drramlrSs is her siumhtr there,
And drOwsiv the branches wave
Ger her that was 80 good and fair.
Nr~. love Is dead ami memory faded!
But WHEN the dew is on the brake,
And silence sleeps on earth and sea.
And mouucrs weep, and ghosts awake,
Oh. then she comcth back to me.
In her cold beauty darhly shaded!
! cannot guess her face or form
But what to me is form or face
| do not ask the weary worm
To give me back each buried grace
OF glistcning eye or trailing trcsscs
only feel that She is here,
And that we meet and that we part;
And that | drink within mine ear,
And that | clasp around my heart,
Her sweet still voice and soft Carcsscs
No; in the waking thought hy day,
Not in the sightlcss dreams by night,
DO the mild tones and glanccs play
Of her who was my cradles light
But in some twilight of calm weather,
She glides, by fancy dimly wrought,
A gittering cloud. a darkling beam,
With all the quiet Of a thought,
And all the passion of dream.
Linked in the golden spell together.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
OF ADVERTISING

AGENTS FOR THE ISTEliIGENCER
Rr~S. VI. lETTENGIIL 4 Co. Newspaper Advertising
Agents No. ll9 Nassau street, New York and 10 stat"
Street. Boston.