davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

Chicago MarAes'
By Telegraph ohie1s'' Ap'A -
gtoa,-oujet; very srmy held goad TO eaoaes fP''h'
ex,r,s % 7s1Ii u. sap.r s73s.
81 i, a II, No spring f7D2 as
h.. elnsed tAus Il y = ssf 20 =. ss2
u Tor nss. g1.1s q, ,..,l,
oets IA ini as"@'1
aud fresh reee'p"'
hye-firn' Afeuna NV 'o-a - On
Barley DALI si'h0ei snAasS' =
~. = -, :, s,o.. h.,eer, a.masa.,
Baih aests-eu.ss snd arehang.d.
I,rysr
-. 1,.ai,x .,sin market. we're tu
"a e,o.,,r !. 81. ID. axurs..
oor,-sev corn quiet, With ANAL sstss a, AK. clos
lag stsady.
oas-SominAi ~ aal1
In the evening there sas very hius aons. w"
90 : $50 a. - -. e,,% 3, -,
- se
,,.,xss
o.,,,--s.... .rs ann ..,.. :, s7,xak 50 sur stool
~ - ia, ssfrnl.y .,,er,: s7ixms :,
"a ,,,,a
r,,ns. r,.,
c-..a. -, uea
~ psan ,,xh, .,r,o,h Aa,x In dru.n,
800. - 80. !, .or,. 800 had !.
a. 30 - r al, ana mamma, :, soa1s
-. -. a.. ~ n..h, f,x. steer,
s-,s,s.,s,
Fofet9n
Lvsireoi April -a--so0n'
Bsssds.u is Unchanged.
fork-eue'. Uhs'' ansnAassa
u,,..u .n,ua
-
fIcur-DniE cfty AZ ~ q ba' .
Wfsst-Frn. fer winter fteaat4.
-
Toledo HARRIET.
By TslsgraIh.l fSLHpo. April ~
wh...-s,..s,. ..,., Of smb.y IS.
cor,--v,thout material change, M for No J; go
% Tor ,.,isv
o.,..s,s,av ~ esi. sorsoi.
Rts-st7ef,r No j: II 70 for so2
ss.d.-y.rv nrm.
..-
81 r.lerra,h.I oIxs1ss4ri. Apri %.
y,our-yirmer family s,1a.
wseas-Frn at 81 eeaacs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

tubing, DC, at Peck Bros.
--
LIE traitor at the White House is eloom;ly
preparing to return to Tennessee. To sra n.
hearts OF the Rebels for another Rebellion.
Ills case has closed the public and the San.
ate have seen or heard nothing offered bv
himself or his counsel to mitigate hi. .c.
knowiedged guilt OF his open violation Of law
ana usurpae,on Of authority.
Assassination raised johnson to the pres.
Genital chair. 1t required then only the a..
aasslna'ion of one man, the President Of tho
onAed states; while it would now reou;ra ~
ASSASSINATION Of several Senator. 10 L.a.
Johnson IN the Presidential chair. Can
Pomeroy's kuklux Khan muster mn ..fso;s-.
courage to dispose Of . half-dozen s.n.,a..
or must johnson vamose the rancho )
BUsisRss.-There Was . marked 49,,
experienced in business circles ) ss,erd.v "a =
We could not but observe thst our merch.n,.
AND business men were better natured. and
apparently better pleased With the prospect.
than ve have seen them for several DAYS.
The d,sasreeabls weather Of the pe.t a.,
days, previous to yesterday, caused . I'M !.
hajness, bat We hope now to 80 i. ,ucc..s :. !.
BY that activity which characterizes 81, -,
can boast Of y mnch growth and pro,per;t,
As can ours It the present time.
LIrriscorr's MAGAZINE, for Nay, i On on,
table, the FIRST that has reached % for TIA,
month, for which W srs usdes obligations q
the publishers.
ms n.ga.ine is making ito way amope,t
the periodicals. of the day, and il growing 1,
favor With the public. =
Besides the stori.. and Nov.,. ~. 49,.
contains several articles which v;ll ~. !, =,
tention, amongst which W note; n. ~.
mud, BY Rev. Louis C. Newman M
Court Of the Tuilsries, b. George II. Tai. !.
Communication With The Pacific and Bs,o.a
by B. T. colburn; Bostosiaa Wit and H..
NOR, ~ Rev. Walter Mitchell; From n.
Woods, ~ Panl \. Hsyne. Ysarly sub,:r;n-
tons, =. Address ]. B. Lippinoctt- i a.
Pnblisasss, rs and III Mari,s ssr,st. Ps s.'
e1sltaiA -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

Dies MONIES vALI.r RAa no


Drs MorSEs VALIxT RAIIaOAD,
Krorux, lows, April 70, 1853. y
From and After Thursday, April 2sd, ~
Company viii, for the accommodation @ sas
nublic, run special messenger % essn =.
the morning Pssseness Trains, hass and
West, leaving Keokuk as 40 :. m, ana
D.. Mo;nes 4 !. m, carrying snch pack
,ges and freiebts as are usually carried BY
Express Companies.
This business will, for the present, BE-
transacted 1t all stations By the regular agents
OF the road.
For further information, rates, BE-, inquire
At the General Office, corner Water and john
son streets. GEo. WIlL1AMs,
JoHS GIyls, Superintendent.
General Freight Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

7 oTs J and Bin Block iei very hands zas To-
1 cAlion far dwelling
YEsRER& DAY, sssats
meA}s 0sScsuT~s Fsz7kpa sETTEEs turk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

asw HsrK nsnsy narAss..
~ TslegrsphI Hw Yoax, April %.
fAsrs b = improvsd teas il business eireiss.
Monsy-1asy.
Gold III mer, closed 1t 3ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21
For Sale
For sale.

II nT4 sS " s, In Block $50. With tro-s'ory
4 frame dwelling house rontxiuing sig rsons seed
cslisr a. q eistes b, ske god variety 81 fIutt.
HchI2 FEE2sE 4 DAY Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

Ware pleased to learn that arrangements
are being made for the erection ofa spire
upon the First Baptist Church of Keokuk.
The funds for earryingoa this work are to be
raised by subscription, and soliciting COM
mittees have already been appointed. Our
citizens will be called upon to aid in this
worthy enterprise. When the committees
visit You, let your donations be as liberal as
possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

The Sunday Magazine for April, has been
received at Lowry's.
1t is an excellent number, and maintains
the high reputation which the magazine has
achieved throughout Christendom.
a peculiar feature of the present number
isa Review Of Ecce Homo, by . German Cler-
gyman, who differsvery widely in his estimate
OF the work, from Mr.. Gladstone,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

svcFios and endless-chain pumps, boxing,
tubing, DC, at Peck Bros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

The Rev. C. G. Truesdell publishes . caro-
in the Clinton Herald 70 the effect thss no -
not and does not expect to be candidate 'of
Congress in that District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21
For Sale.
For Sale,
Fer Sale.

nNk Of the most Desirable rssdere~s In the city,
~ two story brick Dwelling fiouse With rin4 rocnz
good cellar and estefn foil lot gnnd vAristycf
choice fruit; and abr ubtery and large brick stable
wood hease situate II 10Th and Eles1sza
rEERgE DAY. Agsuts
mchl2 Once oser ksckuk Savings Bark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

povr,oy q, whose instigation President
7 lincoln vas assAssinated, has recently visited
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ins.on and other places East, 70 inaugurase
the Kuklux order of assassins.
Already these midnight murderers have
commenced their preliminary operations, BY
sending letters to prominent Senators threat
ening them with prompt and bloody ven
gaance. il they find they vote for the remo-
val Of President johnson.
THg Knoxville Iotsr records the following
sad accident: "Mr. Gibson Shook, Of the
vicinity Of Wheeling, in this county, lost his
life by accidental drowning in the Des Moines
river near Bennington last Saturday night.
He was returning home with his team, and at
. place where the road runs very near The
edge of the steep bank ofthe river, he missed
the track in the night. and drove SO that the
horses, wagon and sill went over into the deep
current of the river, some twelve feet below.
| The body OF Mr.. s. was found late on Mon
day afternoon, nearly mile below the place
where he fell in. 1t was in SUCH condition
| as to show that he had been ssi2ed With
cramp, and SO rendered unable TO help him
SELF The horses were found dead, with the
wagon, near the scene of the accident.
THE Burlington bridge is moving on to
| completion quite rapidly. The Hank- Eye
| says: " The bridge over the FIVE spans is
/ complete, and the trestle work for the sixth
span is in place. A few days will finish the
eastern end Of the bridge up 10 the draw
pier. The trestle work for the draw pier
will be built parallel with the current, instead
of across II, as in the o her spans, so as not
to interfere with passing steamers. The
laborers are at work driving the pili1g for
the southern half of the draw trestle work,
and have that part of the draw piling nearly
all driven, as also the piers for the FIRST span
on the west end.
Can anybody tell US anything about the
Keokuk bridge, the contract for the building
of which our contemporary insisted was exc
euted, signed, sealed and delivered more
than year age?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

The weather demeanei itself admirably
yesterday, and won golden opinions from all
sorts of people. The spirits of the people
and the business of the city revived under
the Influence of the genial sunshine, and ev-
erybody seemed hopeful and buoyant.
A few more days OF the same kind would
be thankfully received, and their effects
would be visible everywhere, and in great
variety Of ways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

Cnreage Live ssocA Aarhss.
b. Telegraph CHICAGO AP y ~
Eogs-Reeeised go. Light smooth hogs In demand
and prices ioalss better sass Of some geo head At
range 80 hssvy hogs dull aud nominal Il sosia
o.tt,e--So receipts. Sales off n.shy Iowa steer,
averaging lA5 al So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

osE dollar looks like very little sum to
pay for preparation that will effect such
wonders as are always achieved by " Bar
retts Vegetable Hair Restorative now SO
popular throughout the entire country. Let
no one be without it. This is the only hair
preparation that received the !" first premi-
um " Of silver medal at the State Fair in
1885, Manchester n. HI Union. wi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

r ktZA SON, 81 10 % ffaaxs.a ssftei. Assntsr
IL Mrou.h AZ s4sd Cat IFos gss Gi.i.4x., bridges,
BAnk waits Doors, .baissrs, sraipg Ira tssiisE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

DrRGEg 4 sfEggLL. rmpesiers sd Jstbsr. Of
ID lhl.-., oi2ss, aaa kzrthsa Rafs, 50. - Lake
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-04
Home Testimony.

New HAVEN, CIR, Juuc |, 1869
Messrs, G. q. CL.Hk q Go.
GENTS Be,ng anxious, from the great bcuc.
~ deuyed, toassiyt In spren lug the fame of
Coes Dyspepsia Cure, / would state my case.
oo'netlnnS over year ago, | had u violent
a,,acN OF iharri9a, Which hlsted eight weeks
during Which tune employed three nhysiqiaIs
ptt without relief, uItil tried Cor'S Dvspeu.
ga cure. The rst dose helped me I tuuk It
three times day fora week. aud wascntiroly
snrcu a,,d believe to-day that IL saved MY
mo. Beihg attacked hi u similar wny mi.
season, took one dosc which NM mo fi,ht'
! wvuld advise every family TO keen If D.,
hand ready for immediate use. In ense Of snm.
MGR or Bowel Complaints. {, DINN
The ablvo Mr. Damn is IN our omp,oy. and
wc can vouch for the above stat emant heinz
true, l., ARNOLD A. 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-04

DVSTEPSTA

Indigestion, Sick Headache S5atness or
Icidty IF Stomach, Rising If Tood,
fYatpleney, Lassititde, marines,
biiioasness, Old al disorders
Of the Stomach and Bptceis.
ia urged upon the attention and uial Of suffer
era from this most horrible of all diseases -
Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a thousand
different forms such as Sick Headache Heart
burn. Depre>sin general sense Of uncasinc-s
and feeling that You are not we'll Food dis.
tresses yon rises and sours on your stomach
breath is bad; skin at times Is flushed and
hot don't feel as If YOU could move or stii
about and worst Of all, Indigestion or Con
stipatloi. are nothing more or less than Dys
2epsla. Thousands upon thousands suffer ana
die this way, and neither themselves nor theil
physicians know what ails tLem, except thai
they are surely dying.
Reader we repeat it, this is all Dvspcpsia
II you would have proof of our statement. /
you would save yourselves and children from
an early grave, il you would have health aut
energy and strength, again we beg YOU to Try
on. hattie AZ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

Will also DO found invalu ,blc In all cases of
DiarrhTa, Dyscntcry. Cole, Summer Com.
plaint, Gripping, and III face every disordered
condition OF the stomach.
Sold by NIL Druggists In city or country
everywhere at al per bottle, or by application
~ q. q. CHA leK ~ CO.,
Sale propretors, Nav Haven, Ct
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-04
ga GREAT BLESSING
Extreme Case" Cured,
(From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allegha.
nv d..

JOSEPH FILMING, Druggist
No. 81 Market Street. Ptt>hurg
Sir--l take great plclsur, III staiing that
after having suffered FRONT dyspepsia loritboat
fifteen years, At sGne petiuIs much unrc than
others. have been entirely cured by the use
OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Ny friends know
that of late gears my case In. been TN eNtcne
Que had great suffering from eating amy
kind of food, and on an ay erage would yonht
abont ouc-tlird of my meals. IN II sour. ndi.
gcstlble mass, When the severe attacks
wauld come would lose all strength aud he
utterly helpless Some of the attacks would
be so 'cvere that fordays together would rot
retain anything on my stomach. save It little
dry toast and tea. For Years knew not what
1t was III pass five consecutive hours without
intense pain. From the time took the first
dose of this medicine ceased vomiting. plud
taily all soreness passed away and flesh aud
strength returned, aud ever since / have been
able to eat any kiul of food set upon the table
six months have now passed without any
sFmptons of the return OF the disease. Nv
case was considered by all even physicians, 50
marvellous, that for time it was feared it
might be fictitious; VT am now so well CON
WINGED, that have been not merely relieved.
but permanently cured, that | can couscicu.
tiously recommend Goes DysSeS sia Care to
all victims of dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN.
Late Pastor OF the Beaver st. NJ. T.. Church,
Allegheny.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
DON'T BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING.

The man who doesn't believe in adj
vertising, is all the while doing what
he deprecates. He hangs coats outside
of the door, or puts dry goods in his
windows-that's advertising. He has
printed cards lying on his counter
that's advertising. He sends out drum
mers through the country. or puts his
name OIL his wagon-that' s advertising.
He labels his articles of his manutac-
tures-that's advertising. If he has
lost his COW he puts written notice at
the post office or tells his sister-in-law
about it-and that is advertising too.
He has his name put ap in gilt letters
over his door-what is that nut adver-
tislng? He paints his shop green, or
red or, if;t tailor. he wears the latest
styles or if doctor, he has his boy
call hun out of church in haste If an
auctioneer, he bellows to attract the at
tention OF passers-by il heavy mer-
chant, he keeps huge pile of boxes on
his sidewalk in front OF his storc-dnd
all for Advertising.
A man can't do business without adj
veriising, aud the question is whether
to call to his aid the engine of the world
the printing press with its thousand
of messengers working night and day
the steam engine adding to its repeat
ing capacity untold power and mirac-
ulous speed or, rejecting all these, to
90 back to the days when newspapers
telegraphs and railroads were un'
known.
.'But advertising costs money !" So
does everything that is worth having.
If advertising costs nothing, all ,he
third, fourth and second class petty
shops would stand an equal chance with
the most respectable houses. If yot
want to prove to the world that your!
is Il tirst-class establishment, advertise.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
Fiartitttt ~ t attS G;alrSett.
ABOUT MANURE.

Nj fe- Hu.Fr 20 ut Ef-t. Z y q. -.
. After the rain has rained down the
impurities, thrn YOU will get the pure
rain wafer. ,,., 4a.ia5l,ff -af f,f fs
/ Why?
The air then is pure. In this lies the
secret ofmuch of the success OF farming.
The rains, and the dews, and the SHOWS,
fetch down the fertil:zing principle,
which Is loose in the atmosphere, which
arises from the earth in the many places
where 1T is wasted.
The human form throws it oil in pei,
spiration and respiration; SO does inc
animal world at large, in some shape oF.
other.
The ionimerable dung hills are
great source. But little Is saved IN ms
Way by the preclution of the farmer.
The soil itself exhales it, or loses 1t, IN
some parts ''Leachy" or sandy SOILS
are of this kind. m l. 40.
/ All this is brought back to the earth,
whence it arose. The great point Is, 70
keen it where it is. and not let 1t escape.
The more that cali thus be prevented 10
escape, and that the more that can DC
drawn from the atmosphere, the greater
the credit to the man who does it-ior
it is this, this excess, that gives super.
ority: as farming has become acompe-
tiGion, and IS q comparative success.
All depends upon the harborlng Ok
manure. For where this is present: ile
rest will not be wanting. Manure Is so
much gain in the rough; and tbs gam
at cheap price, ii properly mahaged.
The grain. and the wool, and the pork
are sold at a good pei centagc OF prom.
Now, according as we multiply t,is
grain, wool and pork, in the rough, and
Use it so will be our gain. 1t Will be no
other way. The soil has it naturally.
And when you occupy the soil, you own
so much OF the crude grains, &C., ana
YOU have butto bring them ont Dutr-
as all deteriorate, we must be aduing.
The enterprising farmers, are those VINO
use the most maiihre. in addition 10 tnae
natural in the soil. They use all they
can get--and they are never trouhled
with an over-reached soil. They Know
- " to convert this wealth into grain
wool, &C., and they do it in most enr
couraging way, taking pains always TO
save What they have. and to get what
they can. Do we do it in the Wcst!-
But little. Our rich soil is our excuse.
And yet how much better our corn
would grow. our grass and other things.
l-Rural World
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
ORANGE HOUSE NOVEMBER la 1868

occurred in another Western State an
involuntary ascension, similar to the
one have related; but more tragical in
its termination. .t....st
An Dronant while, il | remember
rightly, repairing the network of his
balloon. was seated on a slight wooden
cross piece, suspended under it; the car
having been removed, aud the balloon
being held in its position, a few feet
from the ground, by merely a rope in the
hand of an assistant. From too care
less grasp. this rope escaped. and in an
instant the gigantic bubble shot upward,
carrying tie RronaIt on his frall sup
port; rider more helpless than Mazze-
pa baund to his Ukraine steed; Il voy-
ager more helpless than Il ship wrecked
sailor aloat on spar in mid-ocean.
The balloon rose rapidly, but unstead-
lily, swaying and pitching in the even
ing wind As long rs it remained in
sight. the form of the aronaut cQnld be
distinguished, swinging beneath It,
And, as he was known to be a man of
uncommon nerve aud presence of mind,
it was hoped that even from his dizzy
perch. he might manage to operate on
the valve, or ut least to puncture small
hole in the balloon and thus effect a
descent. Bat such efforts, II he made
any, were vain. as, for many days and
nights, there was anxious inquiry and
patient search over wide extent OF
country. with no result. We gave him
up. Only wilely love hoped on, and
locke and waited. At last. in q wild
spot, the wreck OF the balloon was found,
and that was all. ,.....
Still, wilely love hoped on, until, a
month or two later, some children nut
ting in a wood many miles away from
where the balloon was found, discover
ed, half buried in the ground, a strange
dark mass, that looked like heap of old
clothes, but that there was something
shapeless and fearful holding it together
1t il thought that the eronaut parted
company from his balloon by loosening
his hold on the cords above hlm, in des-
perate efforts to open the valve; but he
may. after whirling in swift vortices, or
plungilIg aud mounting through cloudy
ably sses OF air, have become unnerved
by the awful silence of the upper night,
by the comets fearful companionship,
by Overwhelming immensity and infin-
ity, and ~earily let 60 his hold, to drop
| earthward.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
SLEDGING a PARs0N.

was a pass niger on board a steamer
from Panama to San Francisco, when
the rush of travel on that line was im-
mense. We were badly crouded, and
there was no room for chairs or tables,
vet we were bound to have our game
OF "old sledge." A Baptist minister
with Il lust for gold, had deserted his
flock, aud occupied sleeping place OH
the cabin-fiOor. He was large corpu-
lent man, and finding him sound Sleep
er, four of us squatted around him, and
commenced to play on his broad stom-
acl,, scoring the game on his black vest,
We played for several hours undisturb-
ed exec 1t by an occasional snore OF un-
common force. | had won considera-
bly,, and one OF my opponents, jim
Doyle by name, becoming excited at
nv turning up Jack brought down
his fist on the lower part OF the Par
sons stomach with great power. The
pious old gentleman, was awakened
thereby, and looked up with some sur
prise but seeing the state of the case,
ametly exclaimed. "Go on with your
game boys, utityouare goingto pound
me in that manner you had better let
me turn over. ......-- 5....f.... -f..-..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
HOUSING CABBAGEs.


Now that the time is approaching to
save cabbages for the winter, cores
pondent of the Southern Planter suggests
the folio wing: i rl laau.-< BIZ = f
Prepare straight slenderpoles (pine or
otherl two or three inches IN diameter,
of proper length, say eight feet; clean
off your ground, and commence as
though you were going to build plain
rail pen. three cornered, using two poles
instead of one. so as to make each side
or wall double, with a space OF eight
inches between the poles. At one corn
or an opening is left twoand haiffeet
wide, for door or entrance. 10 close
and make secure, a cheap batten door
NAV be made, and hinged to posts or
lambs fastened to the walt of poles. af-
ter the fence is completed. The first
tier or floor OF poles having been ar
ranged, put on row of cab5ages, the
roots occupying space between the
poles, and the heads tllrnedin and press
ed compactly together. Cover roots
with friable soil. and place ON another
tier. of poles and cabbagcs, and contin-
ne filling up space each time with soil,
until you have gained the requisite
height. A few poles thrown across the
top, and a heavy covering of pine tops,
corn stalks, or amy litter that will flrn-
ish secure covering, is all that is me-
cessary to complete the house. Corn
stalks, or some other protection, should
be placed against the outside for fear of
severe freezes, &c.
A trench should be dug around the
outside, and the dirt thrown against
the corn sGalks. They will serve to
render the floor or inside dry. The cab
bages thus housed will be very convent
ent of access in mid-winter,. and will
continue as fresh as II buried under
ground. All that is necessary Is a knife,
with which you sever as many heads as
you want at time, leaving tile stalks to
give you a supply of early cole worths
ia the spring.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-13
Pntfitat.l
LEGEND OF THE MOSS ROSE.

mn A nscr ArFn rpnM THE GERNAN.-I
we -
within a forests dark ravinc,
Soft as n velvet carpet, green,
A bed of fair moss grew.
Half hid in gloomy shade, the eye
MIGHT mss its tiny wonders by
Nor once its beauties view.
i's
At flaming rose ana forest ieai,
Glanced the meek Moss anu s'sheu ia siie'
Heaven gave no charhi 70 me
Thougn many leet ABOVE me- ie"u
No eye remarks my humble bed 60
All fairer beauties sce.'' l-4s. sa w
5.fe- .l-. .,.., -f 5s3
Du' ~ o ~ 80 ", ""-'-..I- .es la.., il3i
NJ ~.%iy , ,,,a, -, hoo,g --l1t
-" " ~ ps',S - ,, iIi