davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
HOW TO SEND SUPPLIES.
The following despatch was received yestt
METHODIST LOSSES IN CHIJAGO.

Appeal to New York Methodists for Aid
n, n,.., :.
the freacncrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
COMMITTEES n.. ,.s.s n,, x.,o,,., n,,,,,,u, ;,
. 'o'! taiso nunooi - "e'nou's' pio"oheis u
tnis c.'' anu vicinity ea'nered yesterday morning
rha .o,c a,sonosaa NOS .ers ,ha nrosont on,,oov =,
ine .opl. ulsou'sou "a'' 'ie p'esen' o.''ooA ~ ~
tianitysn on which the Rev. George L. TAYLOR
aaanos Tho o,scnss,on was ,,on vos,nonod un,n
next week to allow Rev. Or. Reid, Of Chicago, to
Law before the meet ng the condition ana losses OF
the Methodist Church in that city. The Doctor
had with him map OF Chicago showing the
ourneu us,i.S "nu nc oo.ieeu .s M ,ne a. sen..a.
inpiession "hio' pie,a"' neio 1AA' ''o sieases'
portion OF the city Is In ruins. The
largest part still remains but the hen that lal
the golden egg has persned-tne business por-
ton OF the city is destroyed Fully 49, coo houses and
buildings have been swept away and at least 100 900
people rendered homeless and almost pennlless,
fhere are still 4O OOJ houses standng-some OF them
Of the CITY: and there is conseoueniiy vet
A GREAT CITY LEFT,
and by far the most populous Of the two Grant
place church and about thirty frame houses in the
extreme northwest end have been saved Wabash
avenue Methodist Episcopal church was saved, and
is the only house on the block That has escaped.
OF any KIND lett in all the burned districtMwnic6
e mes ns m Sns the ss pn or Of
ginning to the other extreme.
The question is often asked how It happened that
works The Doctor explained that the water works
were ample for all the wants OF the city,
but as he explained there was a
most fearful hurricane blowing at the
time, and large pieces OF burning timber were car
red great disi ances py the wind so that the water
works were on fire while as vet the most northern
limit OF the confagration was nearly half mile
south, and thus in distant places the city was burn
ing simultaneously. And this viii account for the
lives lost by being hemmed in by the fire. The
latest and most reliable estimates fix this loss at
3oo In one patch OF ground near the northeast end
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
SUPREME COURT.


Injunction Against Wells, Fargo G 10.
Before Judge Ingraham.
John p. BIker al a. H. Barney aL-This one q
three actions against Wells Fargo brought BY holdess
of scrip to compel distribution of the surplus the
company, under implied 1866 1861 shs
old Wells, Fargo Co. Express Company was organized
with Saoooo which soon was increased to SsooOooo Il
1865 what known as the Holiday Overland Mail Express
Company wa: organized under the laws Of
4. So S s
aa and I'd Ws hs old firm Wells Cor
6us,Is:: under s this n
The Pacific Union Express. co%pans and with view g
gg5e%hs,s % ou. that their
has hs asses whdrayn would oe ..d
after the OF stock enaSes them to carry 90" hs
ns.d t,u ssmed ey the plaintiffs that under % This
tins ask their divided among them and obtained
o
paying them for s debts incurred BY the new company be
his decision.
The stokes-Fisk Case Still ON tho Tapis.
Stokes Fkon this being called everybody ths
court room prcked up their ears, eagerly anticipating
richly salacious treat IN the Of adav,s
Mr. Dudley Field said sns, he had expected some an
n so @ s' nss ssD /. 90 The he. % d. S.S..
dayis were suppressed and that essential in
The JUICE answered only affidavit had been sup
Mr. LUTHER r. MARSH said that His Honor's decision had
seo o Gn ise @ he also explained tho
Mr. FIFLD replied that owing to his Misunderstanding. hs
Wednesday.
The Examination of james III. IngersoIl.
Hapemeer Tagcrsou.The recent decision OF the Oou4
upon the motion for examination OF the defendant w
be remembered, down his examination for to-day,
permission II he chose however to appeal from such ds
be stayed On the case being called was thss
Mr. Insesol had appealed the General rerm and thus
M
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
Opinion Of Mr.. vanderpoeI.

TO THE Bo, RID oY COMMISSIONERS OF TnE DErART.
Ss or se
ment OF Public Parks subject to the control OF the Comp
the act passed April ~ 1851 entitled AN &C, for the .esu
Central Park under Board OF commissioner named BY
The tenth section required the Mayor Alderman and Com
monaiy TO create and Issue stock demon "The
ira Park Improvement Fund.- and BY section u the moneys
one Of the trust companies or IN bank or banks either
s s & :. % s Board ra These s ,Ds By
signed by At least msiory q the Commissioners and
with BIN he receipts or other voucher. upon '"S
ON the 18th Of April lss this system 50 far As recurring
smendsd The &C. of April H. 5 and enaciea BY Section
may be deposited, BY signed by majority Of the
shall be filed il The Office Of said Board. =
Subsequent to 1859 various acts passed. requiring the
deposited to the credit OF the Commissioners and rawn
upon hs W m and The money, thu. deposited wsr. @
the and government Of the Park and other
sc. 81 M; a. s ss's o % f IT, % y
1855 Of April 1876; Of April a. 1867 and the Observatory
The twelfth article Of the charter OF April g. 1870 substyn.
italy provides that all provisions OF lay which provide for
or provide "ssry for Ike compipesr Of said nsr ssa
nppy the Department Of Public PARKS thereby established
and TO me Commssi2ne and eomptrohsr OF the fnk Dc
fSs sss o Gpri ~ making further provision for tho
conerrine powers devol,ne DUTIES upon board Of
Commissioners Of the Central Park were thereby transferred
nothing in any act contained be dcemsd
taken 70 e. sSs1 ps c u Z or duties "
The &C. Of May io pn,sd month after ,ns ehss ~ G
70 ten ane ses and the of hs
u deposit credit Of tho Department Of Public PARKS
ynar w ssos 9ans o. a. soo from s 70
Ieau,re vment for Anv services work OF material f'
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
THE FRANKLIN STATUE,

The arrangements for the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Franklin statue In Printing House
Square are now completed. The ceremony Will
take place on Thursday next at one O'Clock, ac-
cordlng to the beautiful and impressive ritual OF
the Masonic body. M. w. John II. Antnon, Grand
Master OF Masons OF the State OF New York will
oniciate as head of the Grand Lodge.
Inc statue itself, however, will not be placed
upon s nna resting place until the 18th OF January,
OF next year-Frankns birthday-when It VIII be
unveiled with all due honors. II is not yet COM
plcsed, put the plaster cast has been finished and 1t
~ probable tnat lt Will be moulded into 'enduring
bronco before the end OF the year.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


The Thugs Of the Twcnty-nrst Ward.
On Sunday night about ten O'Clock, while Michael Dufy,
Of No. Sao East Thrtyhrss going home along
second avenus three attacked and robbed him OF hs
whtoh Onccr Walsh, Of the Twenty frs who happened TO
DC IN the Immediate nsehbohoo gave chase to the thieves
who ran down Ihtyrst street. towards the East River
On arriving at the of First Omcer Waeh
& 30 near TO tho ngyes that they took refuge IN ns
liquor store kept by Mr.. Cumiskv When however, the
ocer searched the premises unable TO ind but
Jane 10 whose possession discovered Dunys
watch MokennA was arraigned yesterday at the
ryre Court where he was committed for trial IN o
EsWn ball Tue police In search OF hckcnnns com
eLsDs.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Hitch in the Public Business.

Hitch In the Public Business.
Judge Benedict entered Court yesterday at the hosT
for the purpose dsposng of the upon the criminal
calendar. His Honor however, unable to make any
advance the discharge OF the public business, owing
the fact that the had failed bring prisoners
down from Ludlow street jail After waiting for hal
hour the Judge inquired OF Mr.. Purdy. United States
Assistant District Attorney II the prisoners mad been yet
brought down. Mr.. Purdy replied he expected them
every moment adding that though not the Of tns
District Attorney procure the attendance Of prisoners
was that there should be no delay whatever
his part bringing them to trial.
Judge Benedict very emphaticay and properly
marked that very wrong have the time OF the Court
the bar and in this Valuable time
had been nothing had been DONE 1t was quite cyl
dcrecton OF duty somewhere ana ne
should like to find out 1t was.
The Judge then directed mr. Shields 70 can over tne names
of petit urors Mr. shields called the Jurors, and sew
era answered to their
The Court was adjourned till this morning..
proper observe that the Court sat last Monday cx
the purpose trying criminals and though eight days nave
now gone over, not single criminal has yet been
brought to trial Where the fault lies s hard 70 say
Sometimes the ready and sometimes u 10 no
Frequently prisoners cannot be found ana as oen !no
hoes-never to be heard OF upon the legal stage
The New York herald., 1871-10-24

The following letters telegrams and memoranda
will show what the people say and do -
WHO HAS THE MONEY!

The following letters, telegrams and memoranda
viii show what the people say and do =
WHO HAS THE MONEY!
To EDITOR THE HERALD
DEAE sIB-rhe Mechanics and Traders Exchange took
thousand dollars have account of the in the
papers. What is the matter
"HONoR TO WHOM HONOR" ETC.
The amount credited In Chamber OF Commerce list to A. F.
Peam Co. should beA. F. Pease Co In the Commission
OF Emigration list John A. De Grauws donation was
credited TO John A. Do Gramo.
A. ISLANDER REFUrED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 49, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
On reaching New York from Chicago we are panied to
learn that has been the effect
funds relief Of sufferers by conagration
misapplied given the of
than Others Such report is false.
very best and most honorable in city The funds
trusted TO their distributed without regard to poll
ties religion nationality where there is the need
WILLIAM BROsS eYIeuienaut Governor State OF Illinois,
h. f. EAMES. President Com@S1os' national Bank Of
II. 2. CULVER, OF Culver Page Hogue Chicago.
G. SAWYER, President Fomth National Bank, Chicago.
d. r. CAMERON, Of Cameron, Amberg 4 Hoffman
Chicago.
HOW SEND SUPPLIES
The following despatch was received yesterday
CHICAGO Oct. %, 1871.
G. T. NUTrKB General Eastern Agent Chicago and North
All goods for the sufferers by the fires In Wisconsin
forwarded free the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway if consigned to the Relief Committee.
JOHN G. GAULT, General Superintendent.
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
George NJ. Pullman, Treasurer OF the Chicago
Relief Fund, has acknow lodged The receipt OF $500
from MIR. James 7. King President Of the Brennan
Society Of this city.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
SUPERIOR coua1-spEclaL TERN.
DccisiOns
~ .yudoo .Tonea.

Richard Chiten Ssina Chttenden. Reference o.
dercd
Philip Burger vs. A. Robert Schroeder ct a. Motion u
vacate order Of arrest donied, with $40 costs.
Margaret A. Thomas Edward Harre. Motion to SEA
aside denied. with $40 10 plaintiff TO ab,s
evenI
Nicholas Quackcnboss vs. Alexander Earan.--Mosiou
granted, with y0 costs Defendant TO pay shcris fees
James q. Bricry James Lugge.Motion 10 dischsrgs
an arrest Of attachment, with $40 costs.
Mssenherner W. Continental Insurance Company.--A
statement OF the names OF the witnesses attended
dsfcndsnts bshaf a the time when the default was taksn
required
james Taco0 vs. NJ n BedlnE Motion granted % eas-
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
THE COUR T S.

Deadlock in the Criminal Business Of tho Unitsd
States Circuit Court-Judicial Structures There
on-Alleged Forgery Violations Of the In
ternal Revenue Law-Brief Hearing in tho
Ingersoll Case Injunction Against Wells.
Fargo & Co.-Ths Stokss-Fisk Case
Important Questions Of Practice
The New York herald., 1871-10-24

BOSTON, Oct. 23, 1871.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist preachers,
held In Wesleyan Hall to-day, was fully attended
by cergymen and laymen. The following resolu.
tions were adopted:-
Frt-That heartily approve the appeals put forth BY
our brethren In Chicago and the Northwest for help
pledge cooperation in raising S2OOO0
qured to meet New Ensands share $500 900, which
deem the of Methodism in that urgently
mAnds.
Secoad-That recommend that the churches other
cies such Providence Springfield, Worcester New Bed
ford Eau River Lynn Hayerh and all other places
hold mass meetings to further this object
Thrd-That We recommend all churches in New Eng
land take collections the second Sabbath in Novem
ber and also that collections be taken
day schools on the same day for the same purpose
committee OF twenty was appointed to take
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
SUPREME CoUaT-TaIAL TeaM-pAHT 2.

Paying for n Lost Trunk and its Contents
Before Judge Brady.
Henry Robinson s. C1lendn a at-The plaintiff IN
June 1885, shipped board the Great Republic sailing
San Francisco to this city, trunk which received
He brought suit against the OF the ship for It's
and contents The defence was that they knew nothing
whatever TO the shipping Of the trunk, that n
same shipped at the time stated that the vessel .aeA
then under charter obtained by Moore Co.. of Fran
CISCO verdict was given for the plaintiff for VI S2 ~ tes
full amount claimed.
Decisions.
John Gibney vs. Peter c. Daring. Motion granted.
BY Judge Van Brunt. =
Anna NJ Zimmerman ct al. vs.. s,hoenfedt. Judgment
settled.
BY Judge Brady.
Lester Union Manufacturing Company.Ordcr settie6
Gibson VS.. Ackcr.-Saue.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
FEEDING CHICAGO.
Further Supplies Forwarded Per Eric Rail

Further Supplies Forwarded Per Eric Rail-
way.
Grace Church, orangs, J.-s barrels Of clothing, case
of clothing.
No uame-l case OF clothing
Knower Of Worth and Church sreetsi case or
shawls.
No name New York and Boston Express bundles Of
clothing.
No (New York and Boston Express, packages Of
clothing.
First Company Seventh Regiment National Guard state
of New York-3 cases of cloth ing.
No (New YORK and Boston Express), package OF
clothing.
From Morris ANAL OF clothing
Primary School No. l-a cases OF clothing. +,
From Harlem New York and Boston Express~ pundie oi
clothing .,,
Alpha Chapter Eastern Star Lodse-l case Of clothing
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
Charge Of Passing Countcrfeit Money.

Before Commissioner Shields.
The United Satcs Christian OhleTho defendant, who
was represented by Robert n Waite counsel ha1
there evidence the accusation,
defendant therefore, honoraby discharged.
Alleged PersOnation Of Revenue OG1cer.
The United Suites Wiiam Smih.-The defendant wa
charged with other persons found for having
sonated revenue officer and In such capacity obtained
1928 from q cigar settlement for alleged viola
law After hearing the tes.
mony the Commissioner dismissed the complaint
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
SUPERIOR couar-TnlAL TeaM-pAaT l.

Suit for Damages Against the New Yorh
Times.
Before Judge Barbour.
Albert Hous,oorG George W. Jonas d dt-The plaintiff
brings suit to recover the New YORK Times $1,000 fcs
alleged damages from having leg broken He was going
into the basement of the building TO buy papers whea
one Charles Moore alleged been in the deendanta
employ threw bag OF papers the same hitting him.
knocking him and breaking his log The trial OF The
caso was commenced late and Ii still on
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
THE HERALD FUND.

Chicago's Thanks to the Donors-How Dis
bursemeuts Are Made.
In answer to the receipt Of o notification to draw
for $1o,623 6e Of the amount contributed through
this ONCE to the Chicago sufferers the following
letter OF acknowledgment has been received
CHICAGO RKLIEF AND AID SOCIETY," !
STANDARD HALL,
CoKNKR MICHIGAN AVENUE AND THIRTF ENTH STB.,
CHICAGO, Oct. co. 1871
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, Esq, NEw YORK HERALD
70 DAVID A. Gage ESQ., City Treasurer, and the HERALHs
noble contribution OF $l052 G6 has also into
hands BY tho Mayors transfer Of relief mattss
Your great Journal which has taken the lead in many
good works, never performed more truly generous and
Donsdef.,s act and IN the name Of our deeply grieved
heartily thank and all who have aided In degree
Swea this mAsnihcen' Donation Yours resPsctfqLy,
Treasurer Chicago Relief and Aid Society.
That the public who have contributed may know
how their gifts distributed the following ap-
pended to the letter.
have deemed best for the interests Of the city
over to the Chicago Relief and Aid Society all contributions
for the suffering people Of this CITY This Society In
corporated and Old established organization having
nifty, and Is familiar with the work to be done. The
lar force Of this Society inadequate TO this work.
prominent citizens to the respective committees call
upon al cIens TO aid tins organization in possible
confer upon them continuance of the same power
heretofore exercised by the Citizens Committee nameyhe
power impress and labor and procure quarters
Jar the and distrlbu
uon of contributions sick disabled Gen.
era Sheridan desires this and has promised
cooperate with this Association will be seen from the
ton has been taken in regard to the disposition of contibu
tionA r. b. MASON, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Of Opening Letter in the Post Omces

Charge Of Opening Letter in the Post Omcos
Before Commissioner Osborn
The United Stltes John Moon-The defendant who had
been assistant inspector In the box department Of hs
Post ONCE charged with opening embezzing st
containing order for 81 Counsel for defendant made
heightened argument, contending that there ev
dence whatever show that Mr. Noon had embezzed the
the Of which was torn for the purpose redirect
ing It, he had previously done In other similar and
his heightened connection with the Post Office and his
circumstances went dspove the fact that he intended TO
stea embezzle or destroy the letter Mr. Davies. for tns
the Judgment of the Commissioner The Commi.soner Do
Jury the charge of opening the letter. Mr. Moon out
on bail
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
TIE FOREST FIRE FUND.
Esun ill.,. Cvnt. sN..sse-c YaatorIa ~
for the FOrestars.

The following additional sums were contributed
yesterday for the famishing settlers In the North.
west who have suffered by the forest fres:-
Received nj the Herald Once.
The New York herald., 1871-10-24
Supplies for the Northwestern Sufferers For
warded Yesterday.

Mrs. Dr. oNef. Of Harlem, to Mayor OF Miiwaukee, oy
Erle Railroad forwarded by E. q Fisher t1s
IS East Fourth New York 80 barrels Ct clothing nm
ken Mrs iufbery Mrs. Bearn Mrs Hopkins, Mrs Eicko,
Mrs schroda Ashman. case OF old clothes from MS
The New York herald., 1871-10-24

Mr. Henry Hilton OF the Park Commissioners,
yesterday sent the following communication, to-
gether with an ''opinion" from Mr.. vanderpoel the
counsel for the Commissioners, to the CITY Comp
The New York herald., 1871-10-24

TIC CITY Fnthcrs' AtteutiOn to business.
The boards OF Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
were called together yesterday, but there were not
enough OF either body present to transact any bust.
ness. There are almost three hundred pages of
general orders'' on the books OF unfinished busi.
ness waiting TO be disposed OF. but the boards can.
not be got together to do the work allotted 10 them
or which they have brought on themselves
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-10
"CATOCTIN CLARION"
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER


Containing carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of the Day; Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
of the Times; carefully prepared Markets.
items of Interest, political or otherwise !;
Local Intelligence, and a rare selection of
instructive Reading.
TERMs-$1 so in advance; 81 90 at the
end of the year.
CI Single copics--5 cents
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 90
" " each subsequent inscr 80
90 two months : : 80
three months: : ) 50
six months : y w
one year d: : y w
Twelve lines constitute square.
cB- \ liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices fifteen cents
a line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch and on liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed
Job Work-CASII ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-10

much poetry, music, art and charity.
l was raised blue stocking of the
purest order-Presbyterian to the
bone, but the liberallty, generosity
and kindness which l have seen in the
Roman Catholic Church, have con-
vinced me that it must be a good re-
ligion, or it never could have stood the
test Of time.
The Forum, about which so much
has been said and written, was merely
an open space, surrounded by porti-
Goes and buildings. This was over
shadowcd with the power and majesty
of the Romans. Here the politics of
the then world were discussed. All
who approach this spot, must do so
with feeling of reverence, and all
sho stand in it's presence, are lost in
wonder and admiration. Members of
the legal professions especially, must
pay homage to the place where juris-
prudence was moulded Tito perfect
system. Within the precincts of the
Forum every foot of ground has been
the field of controversy every ruin
has more than once changed its name
No one knows the exact length Of the
Forum as it existed in its original
form. The French were the FIRST to
remove the rubbish, and clean out a
part Of the present Forum. This they
did in Napoleons time as they did at
Pompeii. Cardinal Gonsalvi is said
to have done much in the Papal States
in unear,hing the great minds Of lhe
past century; but uothing has been
done for many years in the way of
exploring,
In my next, I propose to speak Of
Rome as presented III some Of its many
other interesting and inviting aspects.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-10

a place for everything and every
thing in its place, SAID an old man to
his daughter. Select not a wife. my
son, who will ever step oyer q broom
stick
The son was obedient to the lesson.
"Now,' said he, pleasantly, on a
May day to one Of his companions, Il
appoint this broomsticl1 to choose he
wife. The young lady who will not
step over it shall have the offer Of my
hand
They passed from the splendid sa-
loon to the grove. Some tumbled
over the broomstick, others jumped
over it. At length young lady
stopped and put it in its place. The
promise was fulfilled. She became the
wife of an educated and wealthy young
man, and he the husband Of a pru-
dent, industrious and lovely wife
He brought a fortune to her, and she
knew how to save one 1t is not easy
to decide which was under the great
est obligations; both We're rich and
each enriched the other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-06-10
June,s Invitation to Gather
WlscrrieS.
by MRS. NELLIE EySTER.

by MRS. NELLIE EysTEH
Como .ohsn the sun ushcrs in the new morn
Ing,
Come when the light sheds its rosicst
beams,
Come Nhr'i The trt: have commenced Their
low humming,
TO waktn the flowers fEo'n out their
sweet dreams.
Come s,hcrs tho hill side Is clothed in long
grasses,
Whose cheek is first kissed, as the sun
rn.sts lE,
Come where the Jcwdfrrs, with diamond
like flashes,
Illuminc the meadows on whose breast
they lie.
Come ,r.M a loyr song Of thanks anu re-
jrir:n@,
Come " nh a step, bounding "nd ficn,
Come Wi,h the rr,i-blood through every
vein rlshinr,
Obcyiny the maiG;.'cs Of llcalth'b Wrs'Hf.
Lightly, walk lightly The earth yon are
pressing
Is halluved yoUng May har just passed
Oh Hr!,rr---
Aud scattered all over the ground she was
lical'ng
Somc jewels from cut The bright necklace
She wore.
] have thcm ruarGcd wcll--as the dainticst
treasures
DcQ;lratilcd to my care hy the softdying
Spring;
And bid YOU partake, without number or
Of,hc cmcrald.lcavcd strawberry rubics
bring.
Stop, and with gentle force break the frail
mcshcs
Of nloss"s and runhcams which girdle
them round
And SAY if Che divers ii oceans rccsscs
Have ever more glowing or purcr gems
found,
No coral could CLEAN with lovclicr rndi-
ancc,
No pendants of pearls with their grace
cen compare;
Nor costlicst perfume emit such rare fra
As Nature distilled and embodied here.
Now III, to your mouth the luscious fruit
gather,
And as it is dyed with their rich crimson
Resolve that the poisonous juice shall
Corrupt the sweet lips where straw-
b,rry'S lain