davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
SALE.

OAIE.
- Lyman MerHin ct all In Court of Common
use of Barney c.. Allen J Pleas Of Trumhull eOun-
W ~. Ohio.
As Beazle By virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of the said Court and to me deliver
ell, ! have levied upon and shall expose ut Public
Auction in front Of the Courthouse in Warren.
Saturday h 5 day OF March, 1869,
at l o'clock P. ", the following described property
to wit: lots No. 70 and y. in block 50 in the Village
of Newton Falls. with n Westinghouse thereon
erected. and bounded On the south by JAY street,
west by the Presbyterian Church, on the north by
property owned by IL. A. Dubois. and on the eaStby
Mr.-Swilly. Appraised at 500. Terms cash.
JIG. BUTLER Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
FARMERS,

provide yourselves With Perry Davis PstR Eiiisr =
this season of the year when ChOhe, ChOlerS Eior
bus. Dysertary, Diarrhsa &c, may disable your
il in every case Of the kind. aud ny ears
for it. if it does not effect a speedy eure-bnto De sqrs
yoa trust to no osher remedy but the Oh Ione Ile9
knoWledze failed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

IF you want to buy any articles
usually kept in first class Boot and Shoe Stores.
call on Warren and save 20 per cent, b. purchasing
for sash. Warren employs none bnt good rOrkmen,
and can warrant his work 70 give goO1 satisfAstien.
q Location on Market ST., near the Bank
Warren. Jan. -, 62-I. D. u. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
saIt Rheum and scald Head.
WARaING Il ADVICE.

C,;,.p S,ETi.rAAs YOU go forth to battle. hg all
means provide ~youpself with 4 good supply Of fer
~ Davis Pain Eiler"-it may be the means Of say
ing your life from many diseases incident 70 eAmp
Perry Davis Pain Killer. il Is the only rslAbie prep
ar1tion OF the Eisd in all cases. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Boots and Shoes for All.

IF you want anything in the way OF
IYouth's or Infants Shoes. call at
, 1862-05-09

FIR ON COM DUPUNT.
Successful Exploits on the Coast.

WAsH1SGTos, May 8.-The Navy Depart
ment Las received dispatches from Com.
Dupont, dated Port Royal Mays, giving in
teEcstjng particulars OF the expedition of
the Goth Of april, with the H41e, to cap
tu1e = battery on Grun,ball.s plantation
South EdIsto rivers. It appears the enemy
opened on the Hale when within 800 yards,
and continued to fire while she Was on her
way to ettgagess them in close quarters; but
wien the Hale reached the east bend, making
straight course for the battery, the rebels
f'td in haste. Lieut.. Selles landed with party
Of men to destroy it. The work is about $50
yards from the river bank, and mounted two
long fire 24pounders on excellent field car
riages. So rapid was the flight Of the rebels
that one gun was left loaded and primed. The
Hall returned to her anchorage without hay
ing man injured.
another report details the proceedings at
Bulls Bay. Lieut., Nickels crossed the bar
with the Onward, On the 7th ult., and anchor
cd within 500 yards Of the light house on Bulls
Island, and opened fire on & small work
the Light House, shortly after he landed in
lis boats, covered by the guns OF the 0. n.
Ward. The rebels tired upon the party but
not awaiting an attack, fled from the Island to
the main land. The o. N. Ward has now
complete command Of tile channel, so that
10 FcSSelS can c1ilcT 20 III or OUT.
On the Sd ultimo, Lieutenant Commanding
Nicholson, Of the Isaac Smith, stationed at st.
Augustine, having heard that schooner had
come in over the Matanzas Bar, some eighteen
miles to the southwark, dispatched three arm
cd boats, together with Il detachment Of IS
| men from Colonel Bells command, to cap,
ture her, which was done; and tic
schooner brought up to st. Augustine. The
| vessel WAS called the Empire City. She clear,
| cd from Nassau, N. s., for St. Johns, N,
S. Her cargo consisted Of pfoyis-
| ions, dry goods, medicines, SC. In
| consideration of the fact that the cit.
gems Of st. Augustine were without
/ the neeessaries Of lie, and with no means o.
| getting them, Lieut.. Nicholson sold the cargo
| or q portion Of it at auction
| The gunboat kerhama, on tho 31st ult-, OF
Mobile, captured the +. c. Files while at
tempting TO run the blockade. Sne was load
| cd with cotton, and was sent to Key West.
L
, 1862-05-09
FROM MISSOURI.


ST. LOUIS, May S.-Thc following dispatch
Was sent from headquarters this evening:
ST. LOUIS, May 8, 1S62.-Gen Curtis reports
from Batcsyillc that the enemy in force, on
the opposite side of the river, under Coleman,
fred on our pickets, rounding one man. The
Union troops returned the fire with artillery,
and drove the enemy, several Of whom were
carried from the field, and captured number
Of prisoners, about 100 stand Of arms, and con-
siderable contrahand property"
[Batcsvillc is IN the White river, in Arkan
sas, about sixty miles south Of the Missouri
line, and about one hundred miles west Of the
MiesisEippi.]
About io0 prisoners Of war will probably be
discharged from the Mcdowell College to-
morrow upon complying with the conditions
in each case exacted-
The Provost Marshal General, Col. Farror,
met, this morning, with serious casualty.
While riding on the road from his country
residence to the city, the horse suddenly
stumbled and fell, severely bruising the Colo
ners leg.
Thirteen prisoners Of war, accused IS bridge
burress, arrived this morning By railroad from
Alton, and were committed to the McDowell
College prison. They are to be tried BY the
military commission now in session. It ie
said that several Of the accused were captured
with commissions in their pockets assuming
| to authorize them to destroy any or all the
| bridges on the North Missouri railroad.
, 1862-05-09
Report Of Federal Scout who Iu-
xpected ForI Pillow and DIned with
kseu. tftlIpfS ue-The HebcIs EEatu-
NK1HEs

spected For1 p1Iiow and DIned win
kseu. TttlIpf2ue-The fkebcls EEacu-
AxinE.
ftor. dated +yh> Cincinnati CommcrcialI
h couple Of scouts belonging to Col. Fitch's
Indiana connlahc. stationed near Osceolo,
Ark, visited thu Flag Officer to-day Sunday
on tae Bvutun. The. left Fort Pillow LIST
Friday night. :.nd from indications, are Of the
nplEi.:i1 hat th.' en-!ny are eracaating Fort
I'lllo"--ialIlns Ia K On Fulton, thrre miles,
and For R;:'d d'l;'l, fifteen miles below.
There wns oni, fna1 transports at PilloE-the
Clur4 Dol,eu, D,> Arc, Mary Patterson, and
one other bo o:t-the latter lying inside the
Dolsen. THY Ely th:Te Is 36 guus 81 Pillow.
all facing the river. Several Ct the batteries
are without cr:,a.nent, iuuicating the remor-
al OF cannon to Fulton aud Randolph Gen.
filIirigue is tnere, and chief in command.
dincd with him. Il" is personally acquainted
with the General, having served under him
1-illriguc, tie says, is from the vicinity oil
Baton Rogue, Louisaua-a strict discipline
rian, auG experienced officer. Gen. J. B. Rust
is also reported at PILLOW.
JEFF. Thompson is Ut Fulton With ], 100 men
and one g1nbpaf Tnc men arc encamped
hack OF A1exa1.dvrse warehouse. Hc is forti.
fyipg that point Tie only force ct Randolph
at present is the Louisiana 21st regiment o
negroes engaged in fortlfying that point
which Is q high and very commanding posi-
tion.
The availsbIe force at Pillow is said to hay
been reduced to 3,600-one regiment Of cav
alrg hsving gune out on the road to Ripley
fifteen miles distant, to witch the advance 0
movements of our land forces, This road /
along the c!cva1cd strip Of land known as III
Clickasaw Bluffs. They hare also painte
Fcy.r:l masked batteries alang this route il
order to worrT our b3yc, should they take
notion to get up picnic excursion som
pleasant 1tay day III That direction.
1'ulpigut has teen away, probablr t
Corin'h. During hi- absence Rust vas in cor
uland at PILLOW. E1llipizue, on his return
stated to his n"n, who sre beco ming ure6
impatient, restless, and want to 20 home
thut the attack O.. our fleet last week WAS d,
lay ed, owing 10 lis absence, ithstaudin
the DARK. stormy and f1vorable nights to su'
Tribc and gohbic u up. He promised lis di
satisfied s"ld.rs plenty Of Liucolnite tn
3,hies the first fAvorabte opportnaity-tt
first dark night. III announcing the FEEDER
SUCCESS at View OSIc ms, Vil1ipiguc said it VI
all ristt-'DIy nice piece OF trrategy-th;
s'we 1.-THE c1,enly} jnsT lei their tine eunooa
run past Forts jackson and Phillip
order to get them inside Of on. {thei
intE-thrll TAXI rie1n-that they kept Il
Ysi4kcc transports hrlow, and would 4
let them ecue up' This is pretty got
joke. VT owe Eilii;,lgnc one,
, 1862-05-09
COM, FARRAGUT,s DISPATCH.


WASHINGTON, May 8.-Dispatches giving
the details Of the operations Of the fleet at
New Orleans have been received, but they
contain no new points.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Nay s, 1862.
To Giaeo,a He2zcs, Secretary Nary =
I have the honor to announce that Ia the
providence OF God, who emlies on juat
cause, the squadron under Flsg Officer Farrsa-
gut has been youchsafed glorious victory and
triumph in the capture Of the city Of New
Orleans, forts jackson, ST. Phillip,
Livingston and Pike, the batteries below and
above New Orleans, as well as the total de-
etruction Of the enemy's gunboats, steam
rams, floating batteries 6fe RATS and OBJ
structing bombs and chains. The enemy
with their own hspds destroyed from eight to
ten millions worth Of cotton and shipping.
Our loss Is So killed at 125 wounded The
enemy lost from 900 to 500, besides several
hundred prisoners. am bearer Of dis
patches.
[Signed] THEopoRus BAILEY,
Capt. and I'd Commander stacking force.
, 1862-05-09
FROM YOKK PENINSULA.

The cooperation Of the navy will bring
to speedy close the campaign Of
York peninsula. We have driven the rebels
bcvond the line Of the Chickahominy
ard nov i. is announced that the iron-claI
Galcna and some other vessels have gone
up James river, which, with the occupa-
ton Of York river, completes the prcpara-
tons for their capture. Furthermore, it is
stated that SeTall's Point, at the entrance
10 Norfolk, has been evacuated, and the
movements in that quarter look very much
as If we should have Norfolk and the great
Mcrrimac herself in few days,
, 1862-05-09

President Van Epps and Corresponding
Secretary ''ohn z. Reynolds Of the St ate Agrl
cnl'ur2 s"elets, we're III the city yesterday,
nnd N a. eonpan, s1 With Col Capron, superin-
Fair grounds, aud 1na.ir urrun ;.e,nents f,r Inc
proper fitting up of the grounds. The work
will be uDder the charge oI Col. Canron All
that uox remains 10 be done, IA tbr rais;cc ~
the ncccssary funds TT The purpose, snd We
Know the citizens u pvorIa will promptly re-
tbrn. The advantages accruiug to the city
5ru1u the hplji1sE et tie fair here ar. too A.
parent to rred III. demcas: :satiou, but to rtsan
Ii. full bene6' resulting from it, sre should il
posslhl-, make it. the bes' and most successful
Sa'+ Fair eve, htld in Illinois, except the one
previously b. ID ~ ;his city. And even should
il - eel ti.at t.'er.: viii he no harm done.-
EeoTid Irunseripx.
, 1862-05-09
Rebel Fires Lighted-A Grand De-
atrHctfon Of CottQn Iofux ON.

BILE Kentuckians, just arrived from New Or
leans. report that all along the Mississippi,
from Memphis to New Orleans, there Is one
general bonfire Of property, particularly Of
Gotten, Of which II, 700 bales were burned at
New Orleans. At Memphis, sugar and mo-
ready to be rolled into the river, and all the
etcck Of cotton is to be fred on the
approach Of the Federal feet. The
people Of the river towns are retreating in
ward and destaoying property along ali the
e1s in man7 cases applying the torch to their
own cotton. The rrbel Government has Aso
heats ruruipg up the rivers destroying cotton.
Amorg greet number Of planters only nne
was found who objected to the burning Of his
cnftnn
, 1862-05-09

Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 7.-Presldent Liu-
coin arrived here this morning, and spent the
day with Gen. Wool This afternoon he Wis
ited Newport News to see Gen. Mansfield, aud
to have a clear vitw Of the Merrimac, which
has been lying off Craney Island all the after
roon, for the purpose, no doubt, Of prevent
ing our gunboa1s from going up the James
river She made no attempt to come out.
The George Peabody arrived here from Hat
teraa to-day, and started Immediately for New
York. No news has transpsred.
, 1862-05-09

Of the place It is more difficult TO obtain
any thing reliable from Corinth than It Is from
almost any other point in the United States.
have Just learned that Captain Mott has
1ust come in with his collar bone and one rib
broken. In this condition he walked some
the ene1ny's pickets until he reached Hay-
field Ev
, 1862-05-09
Tbe Trihuuk.


PERsoSA1-For several weeks past let
ters 10 Dr. c. H. Ray, one Of the editors Of
the TRIBUNE, have remained unanswered.
His severe domestic af1iction- death
Of Mrs Ray-noticed in yesterday morn
ing's issue, will account to his corrcspon-
dents for an annarent neglect.
, 1862-05-09
TIE TEDMESTEHD AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD BILLS.

Amid the excitement Of putting down
thc rebellion, the people do not stop to
consider the importance Of the great na
tiond measures passed OF about to be pass
ed by the present Congress. The abolition
of slavery in the District Of Columbia viii
be ever memorable upon the pages of his
cory. The Homestead Bill, measure that
will attract an immense population from
Europe and the old States to the Mississippi
Valley: and increase the wealth and power
Of the nation far beyond the most sanguine
expectations, awaits only The signature Of
the President 10 become a Law. This it
will most assuredly receive. The House
has passed the Pacific Railroad Bill, and
the Senate will unquestionably pass it as
soon as it can be reached. This is not only
s great national enterprise, but it embraces
Interests worldwide in their influence
From what examination we hare been able
10 give. we believe the road can and will,
within the next twelve years, be built un-
der the provisions of the bill. These three
neasurcs alone will secure tor thc Repub-
lcan party the respect and the gratitude Of
the civilized world for al time to come.
, 1862-05-09

Sentence Of John McKtnney for Eus-
bezXliDE Public Money.
DETROIT, May 8.-John Mckinney, late
Stale Treasurer, was yesterday sentenced to
s. ven years imprisonment 10 the peniteutiary,
for the cmb4 zz1ement of State moneys.
, 1862-05-09

a letter in the New York Tribune Of the
9Th inst, from its correspondent before
Yorktown, ilfurms us that Gen. G. S Uanl-
llton, of Wisconsin, has been superseded
by Tie appointment to the command
Of his division Of General kearneF.
General Mcclellan issued the order,
ard is responsible for the conse-
cucnces Whatever they may be to the
amy, they will not, We arprehcnd, be Tery
agreeable to him. We have only General
1lanllito1s well earned reputation 10 guide
is in this criticism. We know him to be q
thorough military man: brave soldier, aud
:. loyal gentleman. As we have repeat
cii|y been informed by regular army off
ttrs, few men Of the same rank II the army
stand better with the best men Of the pro-
fcssian, and no man is deserving Of greascr
confidence. The battles Of the Mexican
War attest his bravery. lie fought all the
way from Vera Cruz to the city OF Mexico;
he came home covered with honorable
scars. By The patriotic citizens Of Wis
consir he is honored and loved. This be-
ing d truthful sketch Of Gen. Hamilton, the
fact that he has been superseded By order
Of Gen, Mcclellan for an alleged breach Of
military etiquette, will not be likely to In
jure him materially with the people Of the
country.
The New York 7ribuxe's correspondent.
makes this statement Of the case:
.'In response 70 an order by the Corntnander-in
Chief, detailing the reg ments under Gen. Ha1nu
ton for fatigue a.la picket duty, that gentleman
Grrt oteycd, and then dispatched note to Gen
McClellan. representing :dat lis men lad heen
uotoriousty oyerwosked. 10 the serious detrimeni
OF their health aud efficiency thst other diyisons
Ind been comparatively absoived from such labor
For THE note Ell apology was demanded Nhlt
dieclain1ilg any intention Of dlscourtesy, Gen
Hamilton pfreI-ted in his Iemonetranccs. Th
result is his removal and the substitution Of Gen
hcarney.
The same correspondent adds, II know
Of no officer who was more deserved,
popular with his men, as among those Q
lis oEn rank, than Gen Hamilton, and hi
dismissal has assuredly not diminished Iii
popularity We learn that he is now i
Washington, it may be he is there to Ia
his case before the President: at any rats
The people Of the Northwest will not re:
content to have this accomplished Gcncrs
rudcly set aside, if there are not gross re;
sons for doing SO.
, 1862-05-09
Fire ut Sandnsky-ReEteter 0Haco
Hnr11eA Out.

9AnnrsxT, Ohio, May 8.-About 4. n.
fire broke out In Miler's book hindery ia
Rtei:ter Block. The building was destroyed.
L Rss occupied bg the United States Express
office, sanduaky Register, 7: Hosmer, whole
Eaie liquor merchant, and Bear & Son, pr J.
duce commission dealers. Total loss, $S5,o q
injured for $751; 900.
, 1862-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May g. .-- Well executed
connte1fetf~ 500 notes on the Allegauy Bank
Of Pittsburgh are being pushed on the brokers
to-day. One of the party has been arrested.
, 1862-05-09

Por7sy11LE, May s. The difficulty With the
miners Is ali settled. and the military rsturn to
Pb.lsdeipbiA In the morning. The employers
agree to pay the advance.
, 1862-05-09

Prrry Davis, the inventor OF the cele-
b1ated Pain Kiiler," died in Providence yes-
terday, after ad illness Of some two weeks,
, 1862-05-09
GEN. FREM0NT'S COL LuMN.
His Movement to Cut the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad,

Awoa,e pania1,x1erx IYnx- I

HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.,
Near Par1sbufg, Va, May 8, 1861 {
A dispatch has been received from Fayette-
vile, announcing. that the advance Of Gen.
Cox, composed 81 part Of the 33d Ohio, IN
der Maj. Cowley, occupied Giles Court House
and barracks on New River, yesterday. The
rebels ran and did not burn the place, as in.
tended. Abundant commissary stores, \ Ii u
tenant Colonel Major and twenty priTates
were captured. The citizens remained and
seemed loyal.
The defeat Of the rebels at Camp Greek WIS
more important than at first supposed. Gen.
M'1roy is noW fighting, aud Gen Schenck ad-
vaEciDg. Particulars Of these movements are
forbidden
HEADQUARTERS MoExTA1x DEPT,
May 8, 1861. {
III z r. AoaGmr Skeznary Of Tar: .
Gen. Cox tclegraphs that his advance, con
sistlng Of pat ct the 23d Ohio, occu
pied Giles G. H., and the narrows Of New riyel
yesterday, driving the rebels who were take1
by surprise. Considerable quantities Of con
missary stores and 20 priyates were captured
Our surprise prevented the burning Of th'
place is the rebels intended Most Of the cit
liens seem Loyalty disposed.
{Signcd1 J. G, FREMONT.
, 1862-05-09
A Z E T l n
WATER CUREy

On the North Side, Chacaso, -
DR. GULLY ts e ksaofsst = i issen Eaxs 3e1 'oa '
Acecmnod stions ope ,sa eardrsa DIT R.taans g. sa -
boa1deIA ihe - ElecI1{aty: Mogemene CuJe II g
r. r q 1es, ~ Baif. md ~ other aSsnsd M
Esnent. x :oF Ie1uxta4 One mi1s n'I1 ~ tn+s*
,Sg foss ss!+*s G.ss f.aa5 ssasssd
t3uats as and conIasnn< anout str1a ~ Wn4
fano T'th beautiful dr'yes IL Res6ssss AasTus So
d.1T,ser ~ nc 9. Nh Gully Q, the pso2rtsost F"s
osaoe eoe 4 "! !W.sToFE ! r. GULLY: r:oErtsssaEk
ap1s pl563W
, 1862-05-09
EXPEDITION UP JAMES RTVER-aEW-
AIL6 POINT EVACUATED.

FORTRESS MGsnoz, May S-A K.-fhe iron
ship et war Galcna, and the gunbvats Aros-
took and Port Royal, started up James River
this morning.. They have passed Dsy's Point
hatfery. aud heaF5 firing has bteen heard up
the river since their departure They will cut
, 1862-05-09

w 7ANTED.-I want to buy two
w acres OF land In the vicinity OF WrIEht's
Grove Give price and location. and address Box az
PO. my9 ra97lt
, 1862-05-09

WANTED.-Two good Restaur-
W ant Waftera at 50 Dearborn street. None but
those that understand the business arc wanted
my9 r2p-3t 8. H THOMSON,
, 1862-05-09
DARISIAN PAT TIE z N =.

H1ABAm F!ANFEEsHD9
1ss cLARK srRKET aonnnees og t1 re o9 satas "a
Dress NAL geceTay her opening n9e9 ~ thr sa5er4s
tsnde nee Of MILE CAvAEAGa, ~ho DO, TM ~ = tsxe s
psT ones - a. ehoose 10 eise her trt1L M ndE & CAN
4 has ~ 10 stiS dess goods made up In the --latest
E1oresn s sesl. sao~ld not tai, 70 ere AG15ELlE
Sias n tie Courts Of Eu1ore, and ia every vsY
M 70 give eat1sfsctto1 to the most fastdous
Ap9Ep&2nf~
, 1862-05-09

of tue river communication with the rebels
south of the Chickahomiuy instantly.
After the gunboats started, the rebel tug ].
having left Norfolk this morning with q crew
Of two citizens on board, on a mission to Ton
nery, Point. By previous consent they ran
over to Newport News and surrendered to
0kn. Mansfield
sewn1l's Point Is being evacuated. The
Monitor, Naugatuck, and several gunboats
have Just left for Sexalps Point.
, 1862-05-09
Arrival of President Lincoln at
ForfreAH Monroe.

This is beautiful May morning. The op-
erations OF to-day are not yet known. The
whole army is in good spirits.
, 1862-05-09

TOR SALE In consequence Of
agrIcuIt14.1 FAIants bsued from which fortune
ean be reslized IN I!,n IS alone A1so t7e Copyright
Win cxntraxt or exe:utng and Furnishing any
ber Of copies required. at pces aording the owner
OF ettf er for 1anas o:htr property Addre8
WILLIAM BQBHH IL EsAtou, Pa. my47l64N
, 1862-05-09

. ANTED.-TWo competent Mil
w liners rho ca1 cone well recommended. Al
~ At Valsh. Hutchinson Sherwood d Co.'S. = 4 f6
axe street, up 6talta. my9raNFzt
, 1862-05-09

$500 r., REV E. =, a, 3D.. .hosT :, 4es ae1
III out any willie spots Five n1{1rs reW1sd VII pe
pa tor htf II turn to the aboYe addtea msa x1aaas
, 1862-05-09

T OST:-1n going from Brands
GALLERY Iase % Cas6 T. ses g. e.esK Eli % so
tnr Esir Lanaecape marked on 0ack ~: =. eGs1ofS.
Tie Gnutr viii suitably EtNAzuto 1g leaving Us
sane u this ofdce. IL
, 1862-05-09

"ANTED.-Any persons having
: unsettled accounts with tne late Carlos Haven
either Of debt credit requested present them
old office 10 s. Randolph.st Als9. any law hooks
m3arles3t F. F.A-SCOFIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-10
aatEg AateIlIgenteF.
DYING.


II thIS b dyinE-to fade away,
Like dover that fsdeA 10 the ESest EDFips air
It, crimson 8eAree hinteF from day TO dsV -
TN ~ look and Iol 'tis no Longer theTs
II Il be dytnz-from day TO day
To brighten - bTiEhteua the suuss5 ruy
In beauty each moment more rich and rSre
TN it's rOSs-rintS melt In twilight graT.
II this be dying-thls strange rest-
All clFeS forgot, all lAboru Tast;
Zach Pain-thrOh lulled on I9Ve's soft breast
hfettme's tenderness eomprest
Into these hours the best And last
And even pain becomes delight.
b TondTOus Il loves ministry;
And AL things beautiful and bright
Bathed in liilB rich departing light
Seem yet more beautiful 70 thee.
II this be dyiny-tO waite away
In EAunt unbeautiful decay,
Prom Thieh-hoW coldlys-furns the eye,
EVen when the kandS thy need SuPply.
II thia be dying-tlis weary flight,
No strength, no hope, YET sill no rest;
stu totling mid The shades q night,
By the grim wolf Of hanger pFedt-
Rleeing-but driven in by flight
SEtl f8EteF onward 70 the hou
When Death stands ready 70 deVOur-
II this be dying-thus 20 lie
Cnhs Odd a. tie breASs that crSeps
Into some thieket's shade 70 dc
No hand that sEDOOtheA, NJ eye that TeePs.