davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23
User re9iert in 0eutieblanb !?

Die Safer BON DeutI9lanb unc
Seferreid traaen S;eptsr urp &rcne,
ibre 5auptminiiter balten bic 3lsel
tes Staats zWaaeus in Der 5anr.
Bi5mard 1T ter 0auptlenfer reaielben ;
Beuf rei9t ibm lddelnp Die 5auo unp
m6ate oar 3u germ cas 1uiceritretence
Seferreid an Zen norrreutlhen0 aaen
fe1eln, TIM Is nadi6leppen ;u la0en
out Der Babn Der reuen 85lferbe3lifz
uu9; ater es aebt nod ni1t redt.
Man leie fotseuce Mittbeiluus aus
Deutidlano:
Niemanp sreif.lt raran, tae Tlrit
Btsmard auf leinen Shultern 1drpere
9aftsn trdst. unc rod MIL CT mod
mebr auf lid, rebmen aueer ten ;abl>
reiden politiiden Jra9en, pom tenen
rte rumdntIhe pHsnbar III cen runteln
Yunften fir i'm sdelt, teiddftiat CT i9,
wie aubetannte lbatlahtn be,eusen,
eifri9 nit Der vfatboliiden Jraas"; pie
,,fatboliiae Trase" mar elm 5auptanz
LAT III ieiner Gahrt na1 0afsin.
Sdon oor mebreren @cden Yerlautete
-unO Die Nadri@t tunr feinen @irerz
Eprua, pielmebr tn Ger 6altune Der Of
fci6lsn une ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pre0s
cine naebr orer meniser cf1sne Bsitati,
ouua-paB ;milden cen teirea Neihsz
fau,lern Giirten 8ismarf unr @rafsn
8euf, pertrauli&e Briefe iber rte fir@<
li@en Aneelesenbeiten sewedieIt uno
Elm intimesG inperttdncnib erretdt tporz
ben iei baasli@ zines eemeinfamenY or>
Aebens ee9eu Die ,dtaatssefdbrli@en
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23
len. SeBt erntet fe tie bittern unr
A och ~ ~ ~ "a. 0.w -

W." IVY N'"At1 Vt Ct pIItIU uUp
uerbdnantBpolen 6rddte rason. Sbre
Solcaten uno 0enrarmen fenueu bic
S@lufwinfel Der 8risanten ni&t,
UNI , es 1T Elm Slddlider 3ufau> ,penr
fe BEN einen prer onrern eerlelben erz
~ iiden. Tosu fpnmt, tab taum iez
mails bic Gsrbdltni6e perlodencer ma
rem fl@ Dem Bri9antenmeien bin,uoez
ten> als 9erace 9eaenmdrtia. Sunae
Yeute, bic fi@ Ter MilitairpFi9t ent~
;ieben poQen, 8uriden, bic feine Nrz
belt finren, ia ter Bauer infolae Ter
erb5bten Steuer1 ttd auf bic rotbpen>
ci9iten Mrbettsfrdfte bel@rdnft> gu frab
entlanen emf Strdain9e aus ben pdpili>
den @efdn9ni0en> bic eroBe 3abl De-
rer, melde nit Der t,euen &eeierune
unjufriecen fino, pieie NQe bilpen RET
9en Stpf CUR 8ilpun9 pom Damien
ccer ron 6eblern, pelde bic. Brieanten
be9dnltsen, um 70 mebr> ols i~terbaupt
Ger Gbaraffer ee6 Stalieners temNbenz
teuerliden gang teipncer5 au9etban it.
Sin pertpesener 8anbit, mag er aud
eine 9an;e Neibe ypn Mcrctbaten auf
Dem @emi1en baben, tlsibt fir Jpn cine
tnterei1ante 6i9ur, unp Ct bepauert IS
TAFT eber, als raB er ft9 freut, trenr
Elm FOLDER Ger Yoli;et In eie 9dnpe
fault.
90 miro benin bic ttalieni1he @eatez
rull9 tbre Nutb baten, pes Yanpitenz
rre|ens au@ nur sinisermaben Ser su
mercen; Die au9emsine unNherbeit,
ME 1e In ZEN Marfen unp umbrien u.
I. 70. i9on ieit Sabr unc Sag berridt,
miro ii9 aud balp in ren1 ebcmaliaen
papltli@en @ebiet einniiten !; ia, (ie
miro bier Dryer wercen a!s oncersmc,
IA IS 1batlade it, cab 6lcrens, So
lo9na, Wailanp uno ancere Stdctc eiz
men 1beil tbres Osinrels an @om
lberlalen baben, 100 ca0elte before
0el9aite MAIDEN ~ fSnnen bpft. Sin
puntt, auf ZEN i@ nod teloncers aufz
merriam MAIDEN m5dte, 1T bic feiaenpe
Nermilreruna Ger Sitten. Seine Wc<
9e ner9ebt pbne eaB blutiae 6dncel ~
perjet@nen 1paren, nobel es le!ten pbne
lbmere Serwunrunsen uno Morp obz
sebt. Diele ;ure>msnoe Ncbbeit fin
BET ju rtdt 9ertnaem She'll ibre Grfldz
runs tn Dem NufbeBen rer8srSlferune,
belonpers Der Susenp, 9e9en Die @eiit>
li@en> als rie natirli1en Mnbin9er
Ger 9eitir;ten 3estsruna uno ais rie
aetorcnen@ e9ner res neuen Gegiments.
50 leste man ben ersiebencen GinHu6
DIS &lerus brod> 10 niel man permo9z
te, unc erntet jeBt BE GolAen baron.
5ter in nld,iter Ndbe 1T Elm @auz
fabrtsort CUR Warouna ron @plpra ;
cort itebt man unter ben iablreiden
Weibe9eldenfen AUDI cine ntht 9srin9e
Menae Don Dplden unp ancernWore<
| Sntrumenten, ,pelde ron betebrten
8rtsanten car9ebradt purren, ;u9letd
NIT cem @el6bni0e fcrtan Elm anceres
2eben ;u flbren. Das tno banp<
ereifide Grfolse res GinFu0es Der
&eli9ion auf ras 0olf unp Die 2eiren>
i4aften.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-23
81. Saul, Rtnnefota, ben @. Sept. 1871.

Ginftuoupgtu nnb &orreponotn5en
uber fir9li9e unb ,reltli9e 8esetenz
beiten unp 3uitdnpe finp tet6 miQfomz
n,en, Surausseiebt ras fe Dom Ser
fa0er unter3eidnet i1np.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
sHUr THE DOOR SOFTLY.
n lhe door sOftIy, mOther's asleep,

Shut the door softly, mothers asleep,
Her fever is broken, her slnmber is deep,
Look in her pale face, and see there no pain
Darling, be thankful we've mother again.
Shut the door softly, and come TO her side.
what should we do if our mother had died ?
She who has loved us our weary lives through
skut the door softly, and do as do.
Shut the door softly and kneel with me here,
To Him who has spared us our mother dear !;
Who has given her back TO our arms once
again,
Borne her through danger and sOftencd her
pain.
Shut the door softly, and look in her face,
And see how it gathered in health and in
grace,
Is she not handsome, this mother Of ours,
Waking to life like the budding of howers I?
Let US lose all in this fast flying life,
Sister and brother and husband and vie,
Mothers love only all times has deffed;
Shut the door softly and come to her side.
Shut the door softly, mothers awake,
Back from the shores Of the fathomlcss lake I;
Weary with travel, but laden with charms,
Longing 10 clasp US within her arms,
Mother, dear mother we loved you before,
Now we shall love you a thousand times
more,
Welcome dear heart frsm the shadowy land :
Shut the door softly, and kiss her dear hand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18

SERIOUS ENCOUNTER.-A dreadful
afiray occurred Saturday at Culpeper
between Mr.. Lewis. the Common
wealth's Attorney and an Irishman
named Cornell. The difficulty grew
out of a prosecution by Lewis for some
offense of his antagonist. The parties
had had a previous fight When it
was renewed Mr.. Lewis had armed
himself with a hatchet and had also
secured the attendance of one or two
friends. Cornell found ii expedient to
retreat, when Lewis pursued and
threw the hatchet after him. Cornell
picked it up, turned and inflicted seve-
raj very serious wounds on the head
and side of Lewis.--Piednont TTrgi-
Ridn.
K1LLED.-We learn that negro in
the employment of DIR. Lowry, was
killed near Lowry's Crossing, one day
last week, by wagon running over
him. ltappears that he was hauling
Oats, and attempting to get upon the
wagon, which was going rapidly down
a Eli. he lost his balance, fell under
the wheel, and died in fifteen minutes
thereafter.-Liberty Meas.
MAGNETIC ORE.-An immense de-
posit of magnetic ore has been discov-
cred on the western side of the Blue
Ridge, near Waynesboro. 1t is said
to be of superior quality.-I6id.
Professor Charles Martin has resign
ed his position as professor of Greek
at Hampden Sidney College.-Ibid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
Virginia Items.

SAD CASE OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOT
ING-ONE SISTER KILLED BY ANOTH-
ER.-The LoudOun Wa. Mirror states
that on Sunday afternoon last, Miss
Caroline ClarksOn, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Clarkson, residing about three
miles from LeeSburg, was accidently
shot and Killed bY her sister Mary
The evidence before the coroner shows
that the two young ladies were start
ing to Sunday school, and that, as du-
ring their absence there would have
been nobody about the house except
some little children, who were at the
time out in the field. Mary determin-
ed to carry the gun, a smooth-bore
Iifle, loaded with squirrel shot, which
was standing i'm q corner of the lower
room, up stairs, out of their reach. In
ascending the stairs, the barrel of the
gun resting on her left arm, the muZ-
Zle pointing up, she supposed the
hammer became entangled in her
dress, causing a discharge. Her sis
ter was at the top of the stairs, and re-
ceived the load i'm the back causing in
slant death.-LyRch6urg Viryinidn.
A LADY THROWN OUT OF WAGON
AND KILLED.-As Mr.. VIM. Tatum,
| of Buckingham county, was going to
| Cedar Church with his wife in a wag-
OF. his horses ran off and threw him
out, and after running some distance
struck a gate-post, knocking the lady
out and killing her.-Ly1ch6urg Re
publican.
In Dying CoNDITION.-The ne
1 gro who was shot on Tuesday night,
i'm Liberty, while attempting to make
his escape from Jail, is reported to be
! in dying condition. No traces have
yet been discovered of the two negroes
who effected their escape.-Ibid
MRs. WALKER c. SNEEn, of Flu
wanna county, a few days ago, by mis-
! take, took large dose of croton oil in
stead of castor oil. She is lying dam
1 gerously i'll from the effects.
REMARKABLE.-A gentleman living
on Royal Street, between King and
/ Prince, has a bantam hen which late
ly hatched brood of terrapins. The
same hen since then commenced to
lay in a pigeon-boX, but her nest has
been taken possession OF by male
pigeon, which is so persistent IN its
efforts TO lifouucc dudbS Out VI pdu-
tam eggs, that it Will not leave the
place it has usurped for n moment, and
has 10 be fed and watered there i'm or
der that it may not perish,-Alcr. Ga
Sefte.
HORRIBLE lNFANTICIDE IN STAUN-
ToN.-A telegram from StauntOn to
the Richmond Dispatch says that a
Young white woman named Scotiie
Ann Sinclair was arrested in that
place on Tuesday afternoon by officers
Parnett and Harlin, charged with
numbering her illegitimate infant
child by putting it in a stove. The
neighbors made complaint of the bad
odor from the stove pipe on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday last. IL turned
out that the child was born Thursday
night. The woman denied the birth,
but afterwards acknowledged il, aud
said the child was born dead, and that
she gave il TO a colored woman, whose
name she now refuses to tell The eX-
animation before Mayor Trout was
postponed from this evening until to-
morrow at 8 O'Clock. -F}
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
GREEN SPRINGS, VA,
August 10th 1871.

Editors Of the Ne,cs:
Gents, we over on this
I side of the knobs, feel considerable in
terest I'm the Norfolk and Great Wes-
tern Railroad, believing if il is made,
that it will be located down our side
! of the county, and end at Bristol,
where it is thoughtb by us, the Cumber-
| land Gap Railroad will begin, and
thus give the Norfolk aud Great Wes-
! tern an outlet beyond Bristol which
will give confidence in its success
when built.
saw in the NetUs last week a long
article about the A. NJ. & o. X. r.,
and was glad to learn that | had been
laboring under mistake about some
things in relation to that road.
Some people have been misrepre
senting that road, and trying to make
us believe that the friends of the A,
NJ. & o. r. II. are opposed to the con-
st,uction of the y. & q. Western road.
We don't believe word of this story,
and from the character of the men US
ing il we believe it is done Tor politi-
cal purposes, and nothing else, we
know Col. FlOurnOy stood by General
Malone when the charter of the A.
NJ. d o. Road was obtained, for he
tells us so himself. and the friends of
the A. NJ. d o. Road helped Col.
Flournoy get his charter for the Land
Loan and Trust Company, intended
to aid in raising money for his road.
see from your paper that freights
in which the farmers of this county are
interested, has been brought down .
to 80 per cent. and in some instances
more, and that freights are lower than
on any other Virginia road.
From your paper, see, Mr.. Editor,
we can send wheat from Abingdon to
Lynchburg for shilling per bushel,
and cattle for about so cents a head, in
stead of paying 20 cents bushel for
wheat, and about Sl.20 head for cat
tie as we had to do four years ago.
/ see also that s;llts is brought here
now for l24 cents bushel, from
Lynchburg, a saving to the people of
the county of thousands of dollars, a
wear. and the paster and other fertili-
Zers, which ought to be used more
than thew are, can be brought here for
lust one half of what it cost in 1867.
These thoughts, Mr.. Editor cOnvin-
ces me that our farmers are doing
much better in the way of cheap trans
portatiou for their grain cattle, &c,
than they did in 1861.
We now believe the friends of the
Consolidated line are friendly to ms
and that if any more help is neete
they will help us again, but if we al
low few Designing politicians to make
us enemies of the \. NJ. & o. II. r. can
we expect to keep their good will
The men who fought the Consolidated
line ia the Legislature fought Col.
FIOurnOy's bill.
| think it is best for us all TO work
together ser the benefit of all, and not
be tryingto create prejudices which
are not warranted 10y the facts of the
case, hut are fostered by men who may
hope to benefit themselves, not US, 10y
getting up wrong impressions, and in
dus!riously circulating them. Some
of these men have never done anything
for either of the rOrds.
If they would help both of them a
little, and let politics alone it void he
better for the county. l may write
again before long.
A FARMER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
Gathered In.

Some time since Detectives Shelby
and Gallagher arrested three horse
thieves a short distance from the city,
but in the confusion attendant upon
the capture, one of them, a negro,
named George Alexander, succeeded
in making his escape. Thinking that
distance would lend enchanment to
the view, George slid off to St. Louis,
where he remained until few days
since, when he returned. Hearing
that he could be found out on the Men :
phis and Ohio railroad, Shelby and
Patrolman Birmingham went out yes
terday and captured him. this time
landing him safe in the Adams street
station house. Recorder Scales will
interview the admircr of other peoples
equines this mOrning.-NeD1l0his AUG-
i0ache.
1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States that the in
come tax of D per cent. formerly col
lected from the State officials upon
their salaries shall be refunded. One
of Our State officials, it is stated, has
over eighteen hundred dollars due
him. Memphis AU0idRche.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18

A sensasion is more to the press of
New York than TO the press of any
other city in the world. A single
murder will run the newspapers there
for six months. The Rogers murder
and the Nathan murder each kept
them going for quite that length Ct
time; and when the first anniversary
of the Nathan murder came round the
other day, some of them repeated TO
us the whole history of the affair
again, from beginning TO end. The
lllh of July riot would have lasted
them a whole year, had it not been
crowded into the background by the
new and terrible horror, the eXplO-
sion of the ferryboat Westfield.-
When that turned up, the riot was
forgotten. ard since then we have had
nothing but the explosion. The pa
pers there are all crammcd full of 1t.
They have already given us enough
about ii to make volume as large as
the Congressional Globe, and they are
seemingly just splitting in their hands
to begin. This way OF running things
into the ground ought to be stopped.
1t would do very well for the papers
of the Arabian Desert, where news is
so scarce that they are forced to make
a big thing out of every trlhe that
turns up: hut there is no necessity for
y in New York, where every day fur
nishes abundant material for good
paper. When the World or the Her
a.d or the Tribune has devoted Its col
unnss for four or five days to sensa-
ton of whatever character, it ought
then To dTop it and talk about some
thing else awhile. OF course when a
murder takes place, these people
abroad like to read ten or fifteer col
umns about il daily for few days;
but after that the affair ceases to par
ticularIy interest anybody but the
murdered man, the man who murder
d'him and their respective friends.-
COuFicT-.JOUTB0t. -. .- f,.f-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
A Live EEelne Notable
Change.

Last October, Hearth and Home
passed into the hands of Messrs. Or
ANGE JUDD & Co., of 245 Broadway,
New York, the well known publishers
of the american Agriculturist-a jour
nal long withou; rival in sterling val
ue and circulation. The marked i'm
prOvements then expected to appear
in Hearth and Home have been fully
realized, and it is now enc of the choic-
est illustrated journals anywhere is
sued for the family adapted to
both the juvenile and adult iJacrfsi md
meeting the special wants ofthe house
Keeper. Besides it supplies very use
full chapters for the garden and farm,
and an important NEWS sheet, giving
valuable Sestfnle of The news for a
week. up to the moment of issue.
From $500 to $500 worth of very fine
engravings beautify each weekly num-
Der. We notice now still further mark
of enterprise on the part ofthe publish
ers; they have secured the exclusive
editorial services of EDWARD EGGLEs-
TON, so widely and favorably known
by his writings in ScribReT's Monthly,
and many other Magazines and jour
nails, and especially as the chief super
intending Editor of the Ne,o York In
dependent for some time past. With
this notable addition to the previously
large and strong editorial force,
HEARTH AND HOME can not fail to
merit and commands a prominent place
in every household, in city, village,
and country. Specimen copies can
doubtless be obtained of the publishers,
as above. Terms only SO year. Sin
Gle hunters s cents. Hearth and
Home and american AgrieultHriSt to-
gether, 81 year. Better add one or
both of them to your supply of read
ing they are each worth infinitely
more than the small. cost.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
VOL. VII.

Hereford, member of Congress, from
this District is here and looks the en-
bOdiment of physical health. He is
very popular and will yet make race
foI the Federal Senate which promises
success. The weather is very dry and
the corn crop will be light; in some
places failure. /. c. F.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18

him by Providence. and tears of graft
tu,le fell upon mother and child.
No longer exposed to the dangers of
the deep, he now shares the RESPONSE
bilities of full partnership with Frank
Renard; living example of what
may be achieved by a noble purpose
and an upright fulfilment of the duties
of life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18

When the grcen-eyed monster plants
his envenomed f:,rgS in the vitals of a
West Tennessee youth. it IS always
best for the whole neighborhood to
look out for squalls. Some days ago
there was denseIy-attended wedding
not very far from jackson, in that enc
of the State, Among the very f W
who were not present on the occasion
VAS young man who was known to
be desperately in love with the bride,
and whose heart and hand she had
rejected with scorn. :" In the midst
of the marriage ceremony the house
was suddenly shaken to its very fcun-
datlons by something resembling a
mixture of earthquakes and discharg-
es of artillery. The rejected lover,
in order to be revenged, had piled up
a number of shells under the smoke
house ard touched them off with q
train of powder. The scene which
followed the explosion is said to have
beggared description. The smoke
house, with its several thousand
pounds of bacon, was hurled high in
to the air and scattered to the four
winds of heaven. The bride tainted
in the arms of her adored one, the
rest of the calico screamed. the men
swore, and for some little time the
widest CONSERVATION Prevailed
Meanwhile the young man, with his
soul stepped in the sweets Ofrevenge,
took to his heels and has never been
seen since. Young ladies of West
Tennessee vino are about to marry
should have their rejected lovers
bound over TO keep out from under
the smoke house with their Shells
| Courier Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
TENNESSEE NEWS.
A Pemifcntiarx Offence.

The intermarriage of Negroes with
white people is penitentiary Offences
in this city. AT least half dozen per-
sons have already been sentenced to
the penitentiary for this offence since
the present sitting of the county court
in this city.-ChdttdnOOga Times.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Bill Copeland
and Joseph Sumner (cOlored) had a
falling out on Saturday night over a
game of cards, on the Nolensville pike.
near Nashville, the result of which
was the death of Sumner by a pistol
shot from Copeland.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
TERMS TO CLUBS.

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copies. one year, separately ADDRESSED.
Fozr Dollars.
Ten cories. ono year. seraratciy addressed (aad
81 extra COPY to the setter NJ Of cluDl.
Eight Dollars
Tweafv co9ies. o7a YER serarltelv addressed
(a4d al extra cJPy - TIE setter up Of cub.
Fifteen Doilnss.
Fifty copi1s enc year. 10 one address fand the
Semi week one year = getier u D Of oieinb),
i'T Thirfy-threc l. OIlars.
Fifty copies, one vear, ,eparateiv addressed (and
tIc SEMI Weekly one year o Eetter ue Ofcluh),
...- H..sr Thirty-6vc Dollars
Cnc Aundrcd corics, cne year. - enc address
(aud the Daily for one ye.-r 70 me geiter W OF
clu1j,r Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, ono year. separately nd.
dressed ian! the Daily Tor one year tO ne getteS
up Of club. sixty Dollars.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLT SCS.
Five copies. one year, separately aadrrsses
H- t.4. Eight DoIInrs.
Ten comics, one yesr. fepara:elv addressed Cani
on extra copy TO getter up % clnn).
I. sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR --OSE7
m Fost oflee or'le-s. rnsrEs. or drafs IN Vrw
York. wherever cnvenipnr II int. fHen register
the letters containing isoley. Address
Iw. EyGLASn. Pub.L-l~-
".. Sun Office. New York City.
April q. 1871.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

sEMI-wEEE LY Sun, 81 4 YEAR,
OF the same s.=s al; @c1cr-i character as
THE wEE;SLT, bat VIII greater variety OF
miscellaneous rcA Ing. a, 1 fi.-.5I.l. the news
TO its snhscriSe. win gses.cF f.ssh1css. because
itcome5 twice a vccS iastGa Cf once only.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18


A young wife stood with her hand on her
broom,
And locked around the little room.
Nothing but toll, forever" she said,
" From early morn till the light has fed.
If you were only merchant now,
We need not live by the sweat of our brow. -
Pcgging away, spoke shoemaker John
I'VE ne'er see well what we're stand
ing on.''
A lady stood by her husbands chair,
And quietly passed her hand DER his hair.
You never have time for me, now,' she
said,
And a tear drop fell on the low bent head
" If we were only rich, my dear,
With nothing to do from year to year,
But amuse each oiher-oh, dear me
What happy woman | should be.''
Looking up from bis ledger, spoke mer-
chant John
- We ne'er see well what we are stand
ing on
A stately form, in velvet dressed
A diamond cleaning on her breast
" Nothing bat toll for fashion" 4" she said,
" Till sometimes wish that were dead.
If might cast this wealth aside,
And Toe once moor the poor mans bride"
From his easy chair, spoke gentleman
john
in" on. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-18
rn- 2..;:.r 60, g ! y-AR.

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