davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
Financial and Commercial.
GFntn ana FIour Mnrnes.

6RRtM and Fk0mF Mnrke1.
CORN AND FLOUR ExCHsyGE,s
kIcHHoED. VA. April 20, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
Whsat.-White, none. Red mono.
ed as bushels. $3.50
0dts.-1o bushels.
Rrs.-Nona.
Aedt.-2s bushels.
SALES.
Cern.-White, 80 bushels prime at SLIM: SOC
bushels very good on private terms-tossi, SSo
OIL. 100 bushels prime ut 81 .7aEtotaL s2 bush.
els.
Oats $50 bushels common at ssc.
hedl.-4 bushels (bolted) at Sl.22A
RE-E1HRITEp.
None,
AENARKs,
Offerings Of grain very light. Corn market Ak
cited, and advancing. There Is some demand In
the CITY for country use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
:RaILs.OAua.


OyTTcB RICHMOND, FnEpERICKHuBG,
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, April Is, 1870. )
ON AND AFTER 21ST INSTANT THE
TRAIN win be run
daily Sundays excepted from Richmond 10 Ae-
quia creek; leaving Richmond from Broad-Strees
creek Tor Richmond daily (MondayB excepted NJ
4. d., and arrive In Richmond At S.ly A. N.
On MoNDAYs train win be run from Juno
s-s.5s-sf j. b. GEHTRT. 4
dp 31-f Gen. raj Ticket gent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

nR. III. d. TALIAFERR0 respectfully
u oIess his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to
the cItizens OF Richmond. Ofice and residence
al Mr.. Robert A. Mayo's, 10 Seventh street bs~
tween Franklin and Gasce streets, ap s~-ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
UBEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
" RCAD..-On and after WEDNESDAY, I'd OF
February, 1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS viii
run as follows-viE.:
NAIL TRAIN will run daily between Richmond
and Stanton Except Sunday, between Gordons-
vile and stsunton) leave Richmond at s:s5 4. NJ.
and arrive a. Stanton at AGO 2. NJ; leave Staun.
ton ut s2O A. NJ. and arrive at Richmond ut 4s9 p.
M.-making close connections at Gordonsville sn6
Charlottesville with the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad mail trains for Alexandria
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
ETC.; also for Lynchburg Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, No.
MAIL TRAIN will run tri-weekly between
Stanton and White Sulphur Springs on TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave
Stanton at 44o p. NJ. and arrive at White sulphur
at 1906 z. NJ; leave White Sulphur st $40 s. 81.
and Srriye at Stanton ut A. NJ. And going west
Will connect with stsges as follows--Viz., at Go
sheu with stages for Lexington, Natural. Bridge,
for Bath Alum and Warm Springs; and at White
Sulphur with stages for Lewisburg, Charleston,
&c.
STAGES will also leave Stanton on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS,
for Lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run between
Richmond and Washington nightly without change
rive at Washington at s 3s A. ID. Leave Wash
ington ut s:35 2. NJ. and arrive at Richmond at
$3.50 II. Making al through connections at Rich.
m0nd and Washington.
StEErING CARS will be attached to this train,
and will be run through between Richmond and
Baltimore without change.
THROUGH TICKETS Issued 70 all points
" 3AAES +. NETKERLAND,
fe1 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
ACHINE SHOP.
SLOAT 3 ADDIEGTQN,
MACHINISTS. y.
WoRKB AND OFFICE LAS CARY sT1kHT, MAI

WORKS AND UFFICE LAID CAU2 BTNENI1 N0A8
FoURrEAgTH. RICHMOND, VA ~
ALL KINDS OF NEW WoRK; REPAIRING
sTEAM-EEGINES and BOILERS in city and
country; TOBACCO WORK Of all kinds msde
and repaired. with all kinds Of steam-dtttn8s fog
same: PLATFORM and other SCALES AID.
JUsTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents foH
JUDsON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE GOV.
CINE PACKING, Utica Steam Gauge Conpsuy's
sTEAM GAUGES. Every one Of these gsagts
the best gauge now in use. They are LESS In price
than any OTHER make. A full line Of The aboyesr.
acles always on hand. We also Keep HQLLAHDb
PATENT bELF-FEEDING O1L-CUP, for shAfte
Ing and all kinds Of machinery, which saves ninety
per cent. OF oil. This Is the newest ana best tain9
nox out. Come and see II and us:
- GEORGE B. SLOAT, -.
nvfe A. JACKSON AUDlH9TC6s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
The Butler-Kimberley Case Post
RBnnaS1 d.

BALTIMORE, April 20.-The case Of Kim
berley g. Brothers against General Butler
for rent Of property at Fortress Monroe
was POSTPONED until November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
FLOUR.

DRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOUR.
The undersigned Is now manufacturing q
CHOICE ARTICLE Of his q n v AL u
FAMILY FLOUR, superior to any he has hereto
fore made, which has given such universal salts
faction. Every barrel guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction, or TO be returned ana money re-
funded. J. B. FICKLEA, JR..
Fredericksburg, Va.
We have full supply Of this -four, and kroD It
To be q frst-rate No. family -four.
e. & s. WORKMAN g. CO.,
mhls Agents for Its sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
MACHINERY, 4ke. aar
METROPOLITAN WORKS,

STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES
BARK. aRisT, and PLASTER MILLS ~
BOILERS, FORGINGs,. CASTINGS OF lReH
ENGINES and SAW-MILLS Of yarioaSs lIss
always on hand. ET
Old engines, &C., repaired and sold on commits.
sion or exchanged for new. All other repairs
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Send for descriptive circulars. 81
deM WILLIAM T.. TANEER a 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
DENTTSTR z.

TAYLOR BROTHERS, DENTISTS, 1112
| MAIN STREET. lover Tribbett's confec-
tionery) extract teeth without pain; insert teeth
Sensitive tcrth filled without pain. ANY tooth
filled with gold, and warranted for life, at
TAYLOR BROTHERS.,
1Il3 Main street, Richmond, Va.
n B-Instrrctions IN any branch of dentistry
gwen to the profession on reasonable terms.
an Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

TWO FAST DAILY LINES (sUNDAY
Il p. d. EXCEPTED TO THE NORTH, EAST,
AND WEST, OVER THE FAVORITE ROUTK
VIA AQUA CREEK-THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE.-The THROUGH TRAINs
oter sn1s r9Gse are now run from the depot corner
Is. Sunday at ILLS A. NJ. onlyl making close and
reliable connections with THE WASHINGTON
AND NEW YORK FAST LINES and with trains
for THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Cars fitted up with SPLENDID RECLINING
CHAIRS, for which no charge Is made.
The elegant and commodious steamers on the
Potomac river stop at Alexandra each way.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between
Richmond and Acquta creek leaves the depot co.,
nar o. Broad and Eighth streets daily Sundays
excelt dat 4P. M, and arrives In Richmond at
Through Tickets TO I'll principal points North and
West.
For further information and for through tickets
North apply at the Office corner Broad and Eighit
Streets and for through tickets TO all points North
aud West apply at the ticket office corner Byrc
and Eighth streets.
no az J. L. GENTRY General Ticket pnnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

WANTED, competent middle-aged
w WHITE WOMAN to act as nurse. None
but those who can come well recommended need
apply to E. j. LEVY,
an 20-3t* No, TOT Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

WANTED, one SECONDHAND CAR
w RAGE OR BAROUCHE suitable for one
or two horses. WATKINS & COTTRELL,
Hardware Dealers,
ap 20--9t 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

WTANTED, q COOK, WASHER, and
w IRONER. Must come with good recon-
mendatons. Apply to n. j. SMITH, at o. A.
Crcnshaw's farm, about one and o half miles up
the canal. ap1o-3t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
LATEST FROM WASHIN GTON.

special kilograms 10 the Dispatch
WAsnlNGr April 90, 1870.
yne a.ten,ot TO Influence Senator's ON
the Georgia E.Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

WILLIAM G. DUNBAR d Co,
w GENERAL SHIPPING .A.gsrs}
AND CONFESSION MERCHANTHs
CoRNNR MAIN AND ELEVENTH srHRarA
RICHMOND, VA. PosT-OFFICx Box 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG K. p. Co.,l
March Is, 1870.
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS LEAVE
l. Richmond at 3.4s A. M. DAILY, except SUN
DAYS, and at $50 P. NJ. DAILY. Returning,
leave Petersburg at 10 A. NJ. DAILY, and ex.
cept SUNDAYS'at 7:o5 p. NJ. DAILY.
Local trains leave Richmond at 8 A. M, anS
Petersburg at $40 a. n. DAILY, except SUN.
DAYS. THOMAS Fl. WYNNE,
NH Is Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

NAIlONAL LINE
cleaners weekly TO LIVERPOOL, S&6A
calling ut QUEENSTOWN, IeavingsS 3&&
pier q North river every Saturday :-,1E1eI.
E EE aMaRx 9RREEEEN, R REEhEyNEsyy11A1aH1A
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA. "a
Cabin passage, 300 and pc, currency.
steerage passage, $50, currency. III
SteeraRe tickets from Liverpool OK Queenstown,
SS7, IN currency.
S.eerage passage from Antwerp, Hamburg, Bot
eerdam. and uavre, $45. in currency.
For further particulars, apply at the ofncea OF
the company, 90 Broadway, r. W. j. HURST,
WILLIAM C. DuNHAM a CO.. Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

Secretary Boutwell, to-day had confer
ence with the Ways and Means Committee
on the funding bill. The Secretary is
anxious that action should be had. and re-
CARDS delay as unlavorable TO public inte-
rests. The committee informed him that
they had not proceeded with it because
they deemed it inexpedicnt to act upon the
matter until the tariff bill is disposed OF.
General Spinner has written letter
10 II. i. Wilson, OF New York, in re-
ply ~ one In regard to the funding bill and
the attitude towards the same by the na-
tlonal banks. In speaking of the arrogance
OF the national banks, General Spinner says
case lately came 10 his notice where a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

WANTED, QUAR- YMEN AND
w ROC1.MASOHSo on the Kanawha Division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Apply to
me on Sections 50 and SO, Clifton, West Virginia.
Wages liberal. "
ap l0--It* L. b. VAUGHAN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12
history Ofsho seat or sOvernmens.
District of C0l,sa5ia.


The location of the seat of Govern
ment was determined by Congress with
much delibeTatiOn. The sessions Of the
! old Congress were held at various places
to meet the exigences Of the occasion
and humOr the spirit of rivalry manifes-
ted by the different States. The sub
! jeet Of a permanent seat Of government
was first debated in Congress after the
| insult offered to the body ia Philadel-
phia, June, 1888, by band of mutinOus
soldiers, who assailed the hall during
session, demanding arrearages of pay.
/ "A resolution was passed, October z, 1873,
on motion Of Elbridge Gerry, to erect
buildings for Congress on the Delaware
or the Potomac, provided a suitable dis
trict could be procured on either of those
rivers, for a federal city. This resOlu-
ton was subsequently modified, prOvi-
ding for the erection Of buildings in both
locations, and finally repealed, April 26
1885. Congress met at Trenton in the
following October, and appointed three
commissioners to lay out a district, be-
tween two and three miles square, on
the Delaware, for a federal town. At
the meeting of Congress in January,
17S5, an unsuccessful attempt was made
to substitute the Potomac for the Della
ware WO years luleE Llle CONSTITUTION
was adopted, declaring ARTICLE l., Sec
ton 81 ''The Congress shall have power
to exercise exclusive legislation, ia all
cases whatsoever, over such district not
exceeding 10 miles square) as may, by
cession of particular States and accep-
tanee of Congress, become the seat OF
government of the United Statesn On
the 23d of December, 15S8, the Legisla-
ture of Maryland passed an act author
izing and requiring her members in
Congress ''tO Cede any district mot ex-
ceeding ten miles square which the Con-
gress may fix upon and accept for the
seat Of the government Of the United
States.' In 1889 Congress debated the ses
lection of 2 location Of the "ten miles
square, carefully considering the in-
portance Of a site In the centre ofterrlto.
ny, population, and wealth, easy Of ac-
cess to the west, with a convenient COM
municatiOp with the seahOard,
The northern members were I'm favor
of a site on the Susquehann0, while the
south favored the Delaware and POtO-
mao; and the comparative advantages
Of New York, Philadelphia German
town, Havre de Grace, Wrightis FERRY,
Baltimore, and COnocOoheague, now
Washington, were warmly discussed.
The South OirOlinians opposed philadel,
phia, because the Qakers favored eman-
oipation. Large towns were objected 20
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12
CHAPTER III.

The boat that was to convey Charlie.
Wentworth home rang her last bell a,
he was stepping on board with his sister
Adde'S warning letter in his hand, un.
opened. He was met, upon entering the
cabin, by his fellOW=student and init.
mate friend Thomas Tyler
"What the nation, Wentworth, has
detained YOU? Here I have been wait.
inga half-hour, fully, I'm a species ofmor.
tai agonyW
81 had some purchases to make before
1 left the city, and called at the Post
Office. IF had known your agony was
so great / should have been here sooner
Pray, what is the matter?"
"NOu quiet, dignified gentleman re-
turned Tyler, never think how easily a
hOt-headed fellow like myself is upset
There are a score of the prettiest kind oi
girls ca board; and the most of them are
above, on the hVTTipane-deck, watching
this gallant steamer take her departure,
and am all impatienee to join them
"Rather a dull business, Tom,n repli-
ed Wentworth, dryly, "when you know
none Of the party"
''Not so fast, friend Charley. / am ac-
quainted with two Of the ladies in ques-
ton, and expect, through their assis-
tance, soon to be introduced to the rest
Then, come along, and I will divide
honOrs.r
"Excuse me, Tom ~ answered Went.
worth, drawing back, for his impulsive
companion had grasped him by the arm,
and was huTying him along. 81 can.
not go now. Zee, here is a letter have
just received, still unopened"
Hang the letter! You can just as
well read it on deck. What's the differ
once? You must gop'
Wentworth saw Il was useless to re-
monstrate, and in another moment they
were in speaiIing-distance of a group OF
ladies and gentlemen.
81 viii now permit you to read yom
letter, Wentworth, as you look so wo,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12
CHAPTER III.

'Did you observe that splendid-lOOl1ing
girl seated opposite US at dinneT%' in
quired Tom Tyler Of Wentworth.
But Charley was in a brown study,
and did not notice the question until it
was repeated. Then something akin to
blush mantled his cheek.
"Why-a-yes To speak frankly, I
was thinking of her when you spoke.
Snch magnificent eyes ! And did you
ever see such uncommon hair?i
"And, if I guess Alright, a lurking dew
il hides in those same bright eyes, coy as
they look. Did you observe her CLAN
ces?
fHow could 1 do otherwise? She is
very beautiful, and wild as a deer-that
is, judge from her lively conversation
with the gruff old gentleman beside her,
who appears to be a relative"
"TheTe is mOdesty blended with her
wit. All! Wentworth, the very sort to
catch willy, sedate fellow, like you (!
People always like their OppOsites. If
were not pledged, / would pay VOWS to
this new goddess. Did you notice her
hand2 By Jove! Inever saw anything
so perfect But, as you are dull and am
drOwsey, | will leave you to your refiec-
tions, and take nap, to dream of all the
pretty girls ever knew
mo wonder" " sQlilOqUiZed Wentworth,
"that my giddy friend is halfway smit-
ten. for never before have / witnessed
such Ioveliness. / have always declared
7 would not fall in love at first sight, and,
indeed, was beginning to think my heart
was imperviOus to wOman's charms; but
the eyes ofthis stranger, and her bewitch-
ing playfulness Of manner, show me that
have u heart capable of loving. Love
1t cannot be that I have lived to the age
Of twenty-thTee without feeling the pow
er of wOman's beauty, and am now en-
chained indisputably, in love! With
my fastidiOus views, too, to be captiva-
ted by an entire stranger-a woman of
whose lineage I know nothing viii
throw off this delqsion. / will not look
upon this girl again. I will not own,
even to myself, that / can be so easily
overcome. 1t shall never be said that
Charles Wentworth loved at first sightW
A rustling near him caused our hero
tOlool1 up; and there, right before him,
was the object of his thoughts, leaning
upon the arm Of plain uncle Billy.
Again his eyes rested upon the bright,
lovely face, and wandered over the fault
less form. The two approached the Of
flee of the clerk of the boat.
''NIr. jones' said the old gentleman,
addressing the clerk, ~ was engaged
with my baggage when came on board,
and omitted registering our Rames-that
is, myself and nelce, with your per-
mission, / will now doit.n He fUmbled
amoment with his huge pocket, "There,
as usual, I've left my specs in my room;
but this madeap can 10 it, Come, my
dear, down with our names; for If this
good boat should be blown up, the book
will, maybe, tell the folks at home all
about it.n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

A M0THER's prayer! what half SO dear
That falls upon mortal ears
What half so apt our God 10 move
As when a mother, fuH OF love,
Is heard to lisp, so pure, so mild,
Those charming words, God bless my chiid:'
A mothers prayer can aught else he
From afectation's dross so free?
The infant, in a mothers arms,
soon feels the heavenly winning charms,
Couched in that prayer Of anxious JOY,
..Ciod bless myeirlr' "God bless my boy
A mothers prayer, oh, fountain deep,
Where angels love their flock to keep
When childish innocence has fed,
And sin has marred the darling's bead;
How melt thlse words a heart defled,
God save my poor vayfiring ehildr'
A mothers prayer! what unction flows
From lips which aught else scarce uncloso
What gratitude for acts OF good,
Temptations manfully withstoOd
But, what food Of bittcr tears
Each wrong calls forth, what sighs, what fears
A mothers prayer! 'tis long as life.
In JOY, in sorrow. peace or strife,
It finds expression for each case.
Each moment hour. each time and Place
Though tongue andlips their aid deny,
'Tis eloquent cen in a-sigh.
A mothers prayer in memory's tran,
Whai else survives times ruthless strain
Though death long years ago has hushed
The lips from which those pleadings gushed;
Yet, soft as mornings bllmy air,
Returns that sainted mothers prayer.
A mothers prayer! God pity those
Whose mothers deeds augment life's wOesl
When lowly sinks my iainting head,
And mOurners gather round my bedi
Oh, how divinely sweet 'twere there
Once more to hear mothers prayer
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

40 vesI Uncle. viii write our naIne nes
with pleasure - replied the gay girl;
but please don't talk about blown up. 1t
is so horrible F! And, besides, uncle, you
know the old saying, 'Naught is never
in danger"
With q bright smile Wreathing her 70
sly mouth, she wrote, in delicate but leg
ible letters, the desired names, "Alr.
William Bangs, Miss Mary Smith. p
Resuming the stout arm Of plain uncle
Billy, Miss Smith returned to the ladies,
cabin.
As soon as they were out Ofsight, an
other applicant entered the clerks Office.
IT was Charles Wentworth His eye
glanced over the register; then, turning
to the polite officer, he said;
care you acquainted with the gentle
man and lady who a moment ago regis
tered their names?n
'sNeveF had the pleasure Of seein'
'em before, Sir; but the lady is prettier
IAN picture, amt she ?'
Every pretty, was the lacOnic reply.
"Humph you don't seem to be struck
Ike the rest Of 'em. Why, cur Capien,
though he's already had three as rum
lOOkin' wives as ever you see, seZ as how
he'd marry that geerl at the drOpof q
higher IAN a steamboat-oaptain else /
amt no Judge Of game. If wur as
gOOd-lO0lzin' a young man as you are,
I'd set to her like q loafer to agin-shOp.' ,
Wentworth was about to FeprOve the inn
pertinences Of the talkative clerk, but
before he could frame his thoughts into
words, the loquacious officer ratified on.
AM heard the old man plaguing her
han HrrN hura ~
cheeks turned as red as ripe cherry
The very knowledge that the mention
of his name had caused the lovely stran-
ger to blush, ,6made a thrill Of pleasure
cross WentwOrth's bosom. Taking the
pen lately used by the fair unknown in
his hand, twirling It earslessly, he ask
ed!
"Is this a gold pen ?'i
ayes, Sir"
''DO you remember the cost of it?''
'tFive dollars"
''Will you sell it?"
''I don't know" replied the clerk,
looking puzzled. II have a new one in
the desk, if you want to buy"
20, no." hastily answered Wentworth;
81 prefer the one that he has been used,
If you viii part with it; there Is the
money" He drewa half-eagle from his
pocket.
20, take it! take it, if it's any accom-
mOdation," said the clerk, pocketing
the coin.
Wentworth wrapped the pen carefully
in a piece Of paper, and left the Office.
'W-e-l-l!" exclaimed the surpris-
ed clerk, frI'lI set that man down as era-
zy, or he is the d-st greenhOrn on this
river %
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12
rHAPTRR v.

Carriage after carriage rolled to the
brilliantly-lighted house Of Ed, Went
worth, Esq, on - Street, and there
deposited forms glittering in satin and
Jewels; for on this particular evening,
Mrs. Wentworth gave q party in honor
of the arrival Of her sister. One equip
age more aristOcratiC than the rest was
the last to dlsburde1 itself. Its OooU=
pants were q young lady and gentle-
man, both dressed richly and elaborate
ly.
i'I think our lady sister-ipvlaw will
find herself f0iled,N whispered Miss
Adaline Wentworth, as her brother
Charles assisted her to alight, Repem-
Der our bargain, you are not 10 speak to
Mary Merldeth after your introduC-
tlOn 20
''Never fear, Addle my spirit Is as
proud as yours, and viii never suceumb
to the Merideths combined
They entered, and in a few lAOments
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-01-12

Only froWn; bat it let sad, dreaFy
ache I'm that child's heart, and the quiV-
ering lips and fearful eyes told how
keenly he felt it