davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

The New York TribHns gives the closing in
stalment OF the experiences of its amateur
lunatic in the Blo0mingisle Asylum. The mar
rative covers the time spent by him in the quiet
wards. and presents nothing 70 show particular
hardship The main points developed by the
E.!bEHe inquiry are the want of proper exam;-
-1strieh BY the officials into the personal condi
ton Of the patients, ana s,-stem Of barring
Communication between the inmates and their
ii4cnds outside, which might lead TO great
shuses, where it Is to the peeIniary advantage
81 an asylum TO retain the ''bo arders" as long as
] CSsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

The Greeley papers have been announciny for
= me time past that Sir. Sumner would SHORTLY
lake the greatest effort OF his life.' As that
csntleman sailed for Europe yesterday, the in
terence must be that the effort alluded to was
cLe he expected &c make while suffering from
sca-siekneSs. We have observed that the efforts
made under such circumstances are generally
about the best a fellow can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
THE WEATHER

WAR DRrARTNSET Office CHEF Si1aAl O-5cey
WAsHIseToE, ID. g., Sept. 4, 1872, III a. m (
SYNofsis PoR PAST TWENTY POUR hours -
The highest barometer now extends from
PENNSYLVANIA to Alabama. Clear weather has
generally continued from New England and
the lower lakes sOUthwestward to the gulf. with
night to fresh winds except over southern Florida
and Texas, where areas of rain have prevailed
The temperature has fallen so66ewhat from
pennsylvania and New Jersey to Virginia. The
pressure has diminished north and west of the
ONO valley, with easterly to southerIy winds
ana increasing cloudiness, and with areas Of
RAIN on Tuesday from eastern Kansas to eastern
Iowa.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Clear weather continues
over New England and thence to Virginia, with
winds gradually backing to westerly and south
erly, and over the south Atlantic and ~;;,,:
states, with light winds. Cloudy weather
areas OF rain, easterly to southerly
winds and diminishing pressure will
probably prevail from Kentucky to Michigan
and westward, and gradually extend eastward
over the lower lake region. The morning tele-
graphic reports from Kansas to upper Michi-
gan have not yet been received.
LOCAL RECoRD.-The thermometer in the
business room OF The STAR Office registered as
follows to-day IS a. m, 65e 10 a. M, 6T0; IL M.
C9'; p. M, 10; y. m, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

The papers are disputing whether Greeley did
CT not, in letter to Judge Conway here, con-
eede Pennsylvania to the republicans. IL he
Gun . he can now, and not tell bit of a lie
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

Our cable kilograms yesterday announced a
damaging iTe at the ancient cathedral of Can
teIbury, the metropolitan see OF all England
The cathedral WAS restored and beautifed dur
ing the present century, and presented one of
the most beautiful interiors in England. The
length of the structure is 514 feet; extreme
breadth, Il feet The crypts beneath are the
finest in Great Britain, and contain several
chapels- The cathedral was founded BY Arch
bishop Lanirane, completed by Anselm, and
ceDseerated by Archbiship Corbel in the pres
ence of Henry 1 of England, David, King of
Scotland. and all the English Bishops. st
Augustine was the first Archbishop, and died
there between o0i and GA. 1t was before the
altar which the flames are now said to be de-
stroying that the celebrated Archbishop Thomas
a Beckett was murdered in 1I70. The cathe-
dral has many mementoes of the DAYS when
England was under the rule of the Saxons and
the Normsns, consisting of monuments.
"b-asses," sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
The Star Nv Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion OF it, can have The STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate OF nifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
Pan'ec by the money, should be sent to the busi-
ness oafce of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

The PGtriot must explain To its readers to-
morrow how the nefarious Board of Public
Works carried Vermont by q 900 majority bv
their useful nine hundred negro repes.e-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

CENERAL KMPLOYsEsT OFfIOg PEI
" sons vishins to emploZ Reliable Serysp6e VI
81. between and SIS, vhcys Their ovdsrs win ts
ss.SlSs.y al.sA. tstsssys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
The Maine Election

dispatch TO gentleman in this city, from a
Well-informed and reliable journalist who Is
now in Maine overlooking the political field,
says:
have been in every Congressional district,
ana from personal knowledge OF the situation,
as well as from the opinion OF nearly every lead
ing man on our side, the republican majority
Will not De less than 1900. Blsine's canvass,
now almost complete, shows strong for 15- OOl
Inc canvass Is being splcndidly managed BY
Blame: Two hundred and thirty meetings will
De heid TINS week, and there is a perfect brigade
OF prominent speakers in the field. The repub-
mean majority Of last year will be Handsomely
increased, and If anybody is rash enough to
wager that az The republican members OF Con
GiSSS are not elected, they will certainly lose
their money. 4 DO not believe the majority Of
any one OF them, not even Hale, will be les
than one thousand" "7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

Gen. Bomb, OF the Patriot, has nothing to saw
about the Vermont eI~ .,;on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
PIANOS, &c.

MOST AMUSING TOY oUTi-Causes inaninsss
W asnfe, to dsnss 70 the music q Hisnss ~
street west, between Pa. avenue and Of. Vsts'
Assnts for Sstsfs Pieaos, and manufs ctursrs O.
Sod dealers IN Musical INSTRUMENTS generally.
Pisnos and sh Ausics, Iestruments Tuned sbc
Repaired tar1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

An article which appeared in the Patriot of
August 2lst, headed "The Contest in Vermont
and asssi'ing the character of Hon. Luke III.
Poland, representative in Congress from the
second district OF that state is being extensively
COPIED IN the papers in that district which favor
the election OF the '.liberal" candidate The
charges against NT. Poland, of his connection
with 1.-The Washington Ring &C., are similar
TO these made against Mr.. Eldri1ge, OF wiscon-
sin, who was assailed by the same parties no
Doubt, and for the same Reconnaissance he
agreed TO fair report on the District inYestiga-
ton The communication referred to WAS
signed "Green Mountain Boy" which would
nave 1een better withou. the Mountain, - as II
reads a. ii Penned by one OF the iniunctionists
here, and was probably never seen by Yer
monter until in type. Mr.. Poland is a fair
minded, honorable gentleman, and a capable
and useful representative, and is gratefully re-
membered by the people of this District for his
services in their behalf as a member of the Dis
triet committee. The attempt of the obstruc-
tionsts in this District TO defeat him will prob
ably he as futile As their efforts to prevent the
nomination Of Mr.. Eldridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
ENATUBE's APPEAL FOR HELP

Every indication of debility and exhaustion is
mute appeal Of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest
the progress ofdecay. How these silent appeals
OF physical weakness to the of the healing
art usually met? Too often, unfortunately, the
drugs prescribed agsrsvste the symptoms Who
ever recommends drastic purgatives, or minera
sahyants, or poisonous slksloids, under such cir
cunstances is an ally Of the ailment and an enemy
OF the patient. Whoever, the contrary, adv :ses
the broken down and descending sufferer to resort
to that peerless vegetable invigorant, Hosetter's
stomach Bitters, for aid and comfort, is a true
phiianthrepst. 1t fs safe to say that there never
was an Instance in which such advice was given
and accepted without the happiest results
From the very depths OF weakness and des pondency
thousands have been restored to vigor, health aud
cheerfulness By the renoys tiag operation Of this
wholesome stimClant and Alternative All its medicI-
bal Ingredients are remark able for their ssnatiye
properties, and in combination form an absolute
specific for indigestion, liver complaint, nervous
anectons, rheumatism, intermittent and remittent
levers, general and local weakness, and every
species CT disorder incident to change OF season or
climate The stmulatve element OF this inv aluabie
protective and restorative is not an i'm pure
hut the thoroughly rectiied essence OF sound rye
admitted by all good chemists to be the most health
full Of exhiisrants. sea-eoa,sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

kS JENSEH's SELECT SCHOOL FOB
- pPl :, az NO II, between LIST and 81 streets,
VII commence its tenth annual session September
s.E sa4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
MEDICAL, &C.

MADAME WILSON.
~ A htgHi9riB EfV.8fsf Fsfn0is phDsf~its aaa
tatr csI be cone alted al Diseases fHtsIssfaI
20 LadtsS.
besideEoe and Consultatlop Room. sII sth street,
Oei~Ttn h SUD 4. kHums, Board, Medical attend
Alce, &c, at reasonable price,. aulS-l
! III eAhJh = N isoss ~ 80 hsc0fa d y gsss a.
- hoY.t.o1. Can te Co1suiisd privaaeis .l.su 4
n al tO Az .. M: ~ hs r~s,t-sce, iO0s Il ass.rhu-
.ets aFtDoe- betS.t i1th snd ilta streets VI
ffNaa Bile sfest e> reftSfr In treatfslf over la9o
esAes at the Y. : hcror al h3srits', asd a srNo
nc o. LnlIt! years sEaons boss male sod f-snais.
ne car warrant cur ~ - dsvE
n. BIZ pOL tee receipt OF go, ADVICE acc uoat
cine VII be sent BY express de warrants 20 eurs
Involuntary eLlissions. auls-lv
nk. Mo1Tr TRENCH Powders, CHRrllH
II OchE Tor bervUns DEBILITY. sarnf.al UUtI-
sloDs caused BY indiscretieb, Gonorrhos 9loss
ocrocrls, skln Disease, tyshsits. tr eli tts orss.
speedily cured.
beisa~ CSrseas $50 M~srt ssscsrass
SOLD 10 Washington by Wa. b. ENTW ISxu
pruse.S corner Pennsylvania ave. and Eth streoI
Prize % per.boT, sent hy man fyS-iV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04
re YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
BARGAINS! BARGAINSv BARGAIys,u

foR sALE:-siX rev two st-ry BRICK Dwell.
LING HOUSES on 18th street N W, between W
Sbc bouIcary streets, six rooms each, three ON a
tcor. Houses set back some q feet pretty lawn Ina
front ready & r sbrnbbery, beautiful yerandah and
handsome picket fierce 10 each house oOd
ots iiO feet deep opening on alley; state De
Farfent conN 10 two street railroads and in
tie most healthy aid improving part of the CITY:
strttt InIrey ed and pavement laid
Terms: 62,7g each; Gao cash. balance in mepthIy
instalIoents Of sac. Apply 70
D0D1E Il DARNEILLE
Real ESfais Brokers,
aulo No. i427 z street Y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-04

kQRsALE-On easy terms the SAMPLE RoDMs
No. oO9 Pennsy ivania avenue, next 20 Nrfro-
noiitan dctel- Inquire oi WELCkER& HAGER-
TY, 605 18th street. aug7-lm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
CHICAGO In ASHES.

THE following b autitui poem is from the
pen ofsP ofessor Vim G. Richards, of Pitts
fe d. Mass, the scientific lecture, who is
vel known in Chicago It was written on
Tuesday, October 10Th, while the fire was
yet burnlDgEl
A City Sovereign inlthe golden West,
Bus yesterday magnificent in pride
To-day the wall Of anguish from her breast
Wakes echoes TO each mighty oceans tide.
A vail Of anguish wrnng ont by the flames,
That licked her splendors level to the Cust.
And b'azoned her'slhe ctief of ili-starred
That history holds in melancholy trust.
Her ma!chless miracle of Sudden rise
f3 That Knocked AZ iaole and enchantment's
f,Dfg sart,afth 4rs seeff ss..sE.s ss.t4,ff 5fatl
Is peerless now no more in our sad eyes, 49,,
That see her gleries like a dream depart.
Her pa, aces Were poems wrought n ST one-
H Ter 'rnarts IKE Egypt's for the world
+. poured gram; notgk9in4na34a & III ID
Her praliies girt her with . golden zone, fa,I
Hes fame seemed that OF Carthage come
&UHE 2again.A J%9 8nj 40 9s3Jgrts8 4rl0.& 80 u
But Roman legions at Chicago's breast, taa
huried no red belts that hapless Cart hage
-fert; ~ 34aah sa89h F'# ,'Htt
In peace the hot cup toh her lips was prest,
Andlshreking to her funeral pyre she went.
o day Of hnrrorl day 0f ruthless woe,
4 kPhst stripped the Vests young Queen o f
Sdl Iali 1her prldeg;}A Rgtiaa 8Uu1t8q aia fR
Her s.ately dimes and lofty towers laid low,
And wile'n1ed her homes IN terror crimson
&1s tine. &o{iJtos9I lsHUutishe r3 fggr
Checked are the currents, Of her boundlesss
} Hergranf granaries smokeswith shoulder
IA, lug wheat; "a gr g. t,.aa.,.g
Her daughters m her silks no more arrayed--
Half cad and homeless, shver on the
aa street. se. sstsQ4 a T9fA' t}j5
II Of her magic growth her heart beat proud,
20 aud in her stones and stocks she took
I -ea delight 4 ..H4 sbseet 4 .,n ef4f
II rivals Lightly called her fast and loud go
None grnGge hertears OF pity in her plight.
Proud but benefcent, and fast to spend
he easy gold her skill was swift 10 make
Oh arisand lois at royal'rate h. friend all
Anc wisdomfs lover for its own sweet sake.
All, lucklrss queen--her strength and beauty
L. Eg SCARED 3a
She lies to day on ashes tor her bed 1a3
And ali The land in her despoil is married,
|. cAnd all its joy in her despair is dead
Toe East and West their eager hands stretch
! - iorlh - 80. ~, ..i....r43
To pour their wine and oil at her .scorched
feet, -t -.s...sss., -. G.ae..sT
In love and largess blend the South and
NORTH
I ApeopIe's pain and pity swift to meet.
l #aFt1Na& .@fk&l9 taUt as ,, Il. sGE y
! Her sons her crumbled greatness will rebuild
| When he blanched terror flies their kind
ling lirs :; bE'H' .@ei#
And the glad glow of pride again shall gild
| 81 taeir Queens fair lace now prone in foul
eclipse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
TRUE GREATNESS.

Is 6
Say. where doth greatness we'll? In courts,
On thrones OF glory seated 5ss.,- r.
Id gliiterlng ranks of bright cohorts,
BY n"np and grandeur greeted W s.,
a crown. indeed, may make a king. ~
% But Crowns true GREATNESS cannot bling.
Or shall w" find on battle field, t s. ~
By victory atterded. l@a4as Is es44y ...r
Tue truly great. upleSs the shield
The canse OF right defended? x m
For oft hath might The battle gained,
White nations wept tn escutcheon stained
Shall boarded riches greatness grant aa.El
Where moral worthiS needed 'a'@ $50
What stimeth The sons of woe and want ~
Inzvain5tteir SORROWS piaadrd :tuutr
True greatness surely mnst he more Eva
Than misers seek and fools adore.
But he who feels another's woe, 4
An" strives to sOoh his sorrow ia
Whose svmpathies spontaneous flow '
To brighten his TO morrow, zass4u. ssetss
Shall be esteemed both good and great,
And Heaven shall bless his last estate. ,
Good service makes the meanest great 40 Z
Zeal pnrs>t shines and brightest ;f3i iattt8
Devotion smiles at trowning fate, gnip
Loves l4bor is the highest;
Who lives topurpose lives indeed, 1u4
And good works best adorn his creed. ad3
Then say not wealth, or rank, or power, 81
Or crowns. confer true glory ,.-
lis goodness that survives the hour,
And reads the best in story rn.s
And though Obscur. the good mans name,
lis glorious still, though lost to fame. y -
Tn--AnneYacda Odd Fello,D. b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
BY oTTELENA L. BARRY.

The earth is robed inlts white again.
The frost has covered the window pane;
Esa And Think as the wind blows wild and high
aim, OF another time, long passed away, .i ,.rf,
or a time when the world was white as now,
sVego OF a time when the joy was on my brow;
And the mountain high,
@0A @+sh- In the yard closeb by,
sod Was wonderful mystical world of snow.
All what would We give to me, weary men,
'@ ," fJould We know the wonders that / saw thens
Could ye see the half of the wonderfu'glow,
~ That was hidden beneath that white, white
~ - +" snow? z,s
The laughing faces, that stood at the doors,
1a And the tripping feet, that danced on the
a"s floors, .si@'< eva 500 - ''s.2 "9~@l.@ .cs1
aiH@st cd Of the shining room s'32 afo1 -fe
aasha.sa Hid away from the moon, a.@ Is, 4
esr4 And the world, where the winter wind howls
81 s1 and roars. aiaaa aal 8. LteasE "a ri 4
& a5-9aa.fW e- sse4dgrcE ni eya att sta
% q. There was music there, in the snowy halls;,
"A soft, sweet tnkle of silvery bels.4a,
fat Oh the echo comes now through the stormy
saa. Like faint, far g'immer of fading light, y
~ Now lost. now shining. now gone, all gone,
-sr And the weary watcher is left, alone, .-.f
. a.. To list for the bells, ... s.
liza. ~ The fairy bells, .,.,... -.,,...... lset7
.s< That ring no more from the vanished room -
For the snow-bound palace faded away;
Slowly but surely ami day by Gay. s-
Though our hearts we've breaking to see it 60
e" Yet we said % fareweT" to the halls of snow.
And the laughing faces were seen no more,
The tripping fret grew still on the floor,
-~'s Ffaa And We said in vain, a41Cat
-aekaa - They will come again." ,erez2
Gss. For oh we shall see thern never more.
vl I had thought when the winter came again,
s And the white frost covered the window
s-.-r.s. b pane, sf.e III. -.s.....s fsE
1t would bring thought OF that happy time
When the heart throbbed time to the merry
#u.1E chimes. @Ea Ssse1 .SH 1st>'
use I thought the ripping music's flow, -4.@a
Would come drifting down wi h the beautiful
enow. -a@1e
-. But the snow weeps down 2Ht
-tta. With weary moan. #t !,
s,-u as though 'twere dreary road to go. as4tf
a5# ALL winter winter, brig back tome
The promise you made SO merriiy
Bring back the glow and the ringing JOY,
And the happy hours without alloy
And then, oh take them never away,
.stt But leave them with me till the dawnIng day,
When over The river, $40
For aye and ever, -. ...s... r..
We walk the beautiful shining way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
BETWEEN.
aalB BIZ JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

- .8Eas@ BIZ JOSEPHINE POLLARD. f.
s%lDG# y, & TaE b- $50 .ettt. tt8,I
Between the cradle and the grave, ,Ho1
Our coming and our going, 2a'
There stretches out at Eden-land, @''~
Where all good things are growing,
GOOD things OF Gods 5estowing,
Between the cradle and the grave, tset
-1e Our coming and our going ,no~7oH ~ u
? Between the ornng and the night, aal
The blooming and the fading, naiit
Great ships. that come from fragrant lands
Their precious fre:ghts unading,
Pursue their friendly trading, ~
Between the morning and the night, :.
The b'ooming.a and the fading. 'odi I
Between thy heart and mine. beloved,
what wealth of bliss is lyiug ~
what fragrant clusters Of delight, 9tlsi'
$ y The frosts of Time deiyiug Io3 81
Tue wine OF Life supplying! .se af
Between thy heart and mine, beloved, I.
An Eden-land is lying. N - y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

FIG.RAIsING IN MICHIGAN "A cofrespon
dent, writing from South Haven, Mi :tiF. on
he east shore of Lake Michigan. says: ssA
varieties OF grapes; on two acres he has
sixty four varieties for experiment.. He ia
also testing sixty varieties of peaches. AS a
novelty In fruit raising in Mich gan, Mr.. Bid !.
well has undertaken the cultivation of figs
having 300 trees OF that fruitsi in excellent
order and fine growing condition. He heels
them up each winter for protection from the
frOsts, and owing to his care add judgment
has had two crops from them each season tor
the past two years Thus TAR he has made
his fg crop source OF considerable profit.
Mr.. Bidwell has the reputation. of being the
hest fruit.grower in Michigan--a State noted
for Its fruit .grOwers.n u - ie3 ,9atn9 9ai 6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
Aswedisb scientific ex;needition MIA has recent,

ASwedish scientific expedition has recently
returned from the coastol Greenland bringing
more than twenty masses of meteurc iron,
ground. The largest. weighing more than
49, 0OO Swedish pounds or about 21.toas
English, with MAXIMUM sectional, area OF
about AZ square feet, IS placed in the hall OF
The Royal Academy ofStockholm The
removal TO more southern climate causes
them to disintegrate, and it is proposed to
preserve them in tank of alcohol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
written for the Telegraph.) asxa
A CHRISTMAS SONG FOR THE CHILDREN

THE following poem arrived TOO late for
Christmas, bat it is equally good now. r,-..
Hear the merry Christmas chimes, u3
Bringing in the gladstone day 5ei
Oh ! the happy Christ mas times,
All is bright and gay. u.
From the mansions ofthe proud,
From the lowly cottage door,
Swells the anthem long aud loud, 49,.
By the rich and poor.
Christs born in Bethlehem. ~,- il "
Christ is come on earth to bless; aesss-
He will hear the faintest prayer, .s g.
Uttered in distress. a5s s8f
From His holy throne on high,
See the loving Saviour comes, ~
Comes to suffer and to die,
f For His erring ones. Eas ,a
..,. Every soul in every cline, ~
Every weary sin-sick soul, 1aG.
Having still these Christmases, r.. o.
Freely now may come.
Come to Jesus with their fears,
Come to Jesus with their woe,
He will wipe away all tears, sh 4 e.t4
Ere he bids them go. iw#t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
{ Written for the Telegraph }
THOSE BY-GONE HOURS.
By MATTE.

IT'S said they all are vanished,
Is ash And passed forever away, s.s .ses4
-. Passed forever, as snow-fakes melt
Is 4 BY the brilliant light of day. ~ 2
+. Golden hours Of hope and pleasure
(, Howcalm LIES dawning day. .,...s
..t.. a-o; And all the happy bright hours
Il Filling life with their cheering raygTo~
Gone al, no at twilight's hour
.noras They all come back to me, b-sr
h a Loved voices I've missed for many day
e ef3 And faces I've longed to see.0ak - -
And memory brings those darker hours,
.,~-. All let them all be goue.
NJ. s. The stormy yesterdays of life, ec .bba
ssaas al Why blend them in my song
IS And what would life be worth to me.
II bright hours fade SO soon x
The past comes back, the real. the true,
From life's dawning until noon. sAki
e glz9aThose hours, when gentle accents H.1t
$50 ia Brought blessings to the heart.
Ela When busy hands SO lovingly. .s.tl
W So noby did their part, iaaa
sss at. To make the earth O. fairer place. sgsea
In memory comes once more, ~, a..
And the heart keeps growing younger
AS we glide from shore to shore.O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

vail Of anguish wrung ont by the flames,
That licked her splendors level to the dust.
And biazoned her'slhe clief of ill-starreG
names, % ~ - ~ go r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

A City Sovereign in'the golden West,
But yesterday magnificent in pride
To-day the wsiiof anguish from her breast
Wakes echoes TO each mighty oceans tide
, 1872-03-30

nebbah in awl de woddle kin tel me, whah
dem alb go altar ahbe bisness tah-ah whah
700 bin kali am? Tap tap! no pake, me
noe, dab de, de Labah Acc.
G. Deb 700 gat me; butt M tink dab
muss bee tooh ahbe gud, cawse de NASSAU
dem noh Whant am tahl tail +! tail i!
j. Crishan 700 noe me hab CRATE ris-
pee tooh 700 ahtah dis disclose, an NEE all
wan reglah dummy truss me ouldd bwoy!
Butt me hab wan ting tooh tel 700 betoh
ahbe paht-an a dis, Buckrah noh foohI,
Nagah noh bwoy
@. andJ. Hah! hah!. hah 4! Buck
rah noh toohl, Nagah noh bwoy!
Hereupon the two friends separated, and
| betook myself home to-sleep.
Yours truly