davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-16
RAILROAD RATES.

Progress M1Ade by the Commissioners
in Preparing Their Freight Schel-
ulcs---NI0ro Complaints Of Extor~
ton.
Sp<cia| Ddspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
spa1NoF1E1D. ILL.,. July 16.-Tho session to-
day OF tho Railroad and Warehouse Commits
elonora was devoted to tho important question
yorY w few days tho Commissioners viii haye
schedules prepared for one or moro Of the reads
In this State, ~ thoy have about agreed upon
tho basis from which tley propose to mako thoir
computations.
tortlon upon the railroads, and just how to Bats-
fy all OF the complaints lB sorioug question for
tho commissioners to conaider.
, 1873-07-16
SPAiN.


MADRID, July 15.-Tho Government still finds
It necessary to 1naintain o strong precautionary
forco In Barcelona, to nullify tho efforts Of tho
Carliats to crcato Disturbances which may onablo
thom to aoize tho city. Arrests Of Carlist agents
aud eympathizerB continue. a war-Bhip has boon
aont to Barcelona to corporate with tho troops
Of tho garrison, II necosaary. largo number
Of families Of well-to-do people In AnlaluBia arc
preparing to leave the country.
Thero is q Hsrong under-cur1ont of oxoitomont
in Madrid, growing out Of the expectation that
important measures will be broachod in to-days
sitting Of the Cortes. There are no ovort delnon-
strations, howover. On tie contrary, tho city is
unusually tranquil.
senor ri ? hiargall is engaged in forming a
new Ministry to bo presented to tho CortuH for
Seniors ERterapez, Ca]a and Navaretta.
It iB beloved that tho Right will present to-
tiay resolution Of censure against the President
Of tho Council Of Ministers, which tho Left and
Center will unite TO oppose, aud will probably DO
able to defeat.
Tho Cortea yestorday adopted resolution
a. teul1ogizing tho conduct OF tho volunteer troops
The brother Of senor Aurcl,, Minister Of
Marine, is said to bo one of the leaders Of the
insurgents at Cartagona.
The crew Of the war.ship Amapzh deserted to
join the Carliats.
Tho CarlislB aro again besioging the town of
garrison and oitizonH.
BAYoNNE, July 15.-Tle Oar1Bts havo occupied
tho town of Dorga, fifty milos from Barcelona.
The garrison Of 500 surrendered us prisoners Of
war.
Don Carlos will soon re-ontor Spain and take
personal command OF tho forcoa III tho field.
Twelvo thousand rftioB for tho Carlists woro
landed near Renuito.
, 1873-07-16
and found the peop1o fill Of goal and ready to
organize under tho State Union.

and found the people fill Of zoal and ready to
organize under tho State Union.
The Chairman Btatol that there was just roa-
son for bolieving TIP e g ofgaanton hn, as " WITHOUT
gontlemen'H motives, but ho thought tho rreu-
don't, though man OF great reputation, did not
observe the canonB OF buBineBs In hia correspond
once with those who wrote to hin, about matters
pertaining to tue Union. There waH inot1c!enoy
iu tho ontro body.
N1r. Dunn snid they Ind corroapondod with tho
President, but could not hear from him, and
therefore tl,oy had not Ind time to get up good
mooting. The more rllmor that n nun at tho
head Of groat, institution vas 9t THO head OF
vitality In tue 1lend Without an efficient prosi-
dent they could not lavo an efl'cient society,
Mr.. Taylor dofontod Dr.. Fowler, because 10
Ind too much to attond to.
Irl1H Coy, Of Kendall; Sheridan, OF LhSnl1o !;
and Goldman, Of Morgan, ,voro appointed Com
mittco on Resolutions. They reported that thoy
considered 1t lnoxpeaient to present rosolutl onn
ut that tl1no. Tho report waa accepted.
constrained to say that DR.. Fowtor should rosign
# ho had not time toporforln tho duties Of Pros
idont.
DR.. johnson thought that tho fnilure Of tho
temperance cause vas owing to lact OF practi.
cal executive ability. Either the practice OF
Hquor-drinkng wnB right or it was wrong. IT 1t
was wrong tlloy should never licouso wrong.
br. Coy, Of Kendall, said tllolr opponents wore
at work. They hal raised half million Of
dollars in this State alone. lie believed that
four-aftha Of tho people Of this stato
wero in favor OF temperance, and ready
to oppose those foreigners who woro driven
from other lands where they had not 0 home,
aud, coming here, BANDED themselves together
to resist and break tho laws Of this country.
Tho peoplo wore ready to rise and maintain the
laws. The resolutions OF the Iiberty 1eaguo
alone we're enough to rouse tho hearts of all
good citizens for tho maintananco of law. Tho
time was opportuno, aud they should go to
work.
Adjourned until morning, when Gov. Dovor-
idgo, who promised to be hero il possible, is ex-
pecteu to deliver an address.
, 1873-07-16
TEMPERANCE.

Meeting OF Tho StNto Temperance
Union Mt .Jzlcl1sOnvillc--Sltm Attend"
1aatce --- Prospects OF tho Cause
Throughout tho StAte.
Special Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill., July 15.-The Illinois State
Temperance Union held its first annual conyen-
tion in this city to-day. In point of numbers
tho meeting WAS not euccoss, only fourteen
persons, one-half of them from Jacksonville,
being in attendance. The thermometer stood at
05 in tho shade. In the absence Of tho Rev. DR.,
Fowlor, OF Evanston, who In President Of tho
Union, DR.. A. McAurlo. Of Jacksonville, Vice.
president Of this Congressional District, ocou-
piod tho chair. 4. V. Whitney, of Lasallo,
was Secretary.
gayo history Of tho organization, which was
formed at q Primnry, meeting Of delegates hold
in Springfield In February lust. The object was
to .iaintain md enforce tho prosont liquor Inv.
Tho 1lov. O. u Fowlor was eloctcd President,
and Yice-P Presidents were chosen from the Con-
ecotod had since resigned. They also appointed
an Executive Committee, which mot lit. Fowlor
and tho Committee Of Seventy in Chicago. in
May last. Tho Seventy presented constitution
Society had ID oonstiEuion Of it's owa. decided 10
act independently Of the State Society, stating
thoy would have all they could do to attend to
tho election in Chicago next fall. Each society
was therefore, on It's own hook, with Dr.. Fowler
belonging to both. Several Bocietios Ind beon
organized, but only two had reported to tho pa-
rent society. Other sooiesiea bud adopted tho
8iS aud foand It met L tho o1' moods sA' Of % o
prosont tmo. Ha thought TINT meosing,
with 80 fow delegates and only ono Of
two members Of tho Executive Committee proa-
Ont Boemed to bo farce, while tho Liberty
Lcaguo Of Chicago, aldo1 by tho brewers OF this
State nnd OF tho United Htntea, woro trying to
convince tho people that malt liquors wore good
for thoir hoalth. They should not think, how
oyos, that because tho meeting was ANAL thoy
intended to abandon tho cause. They did mot.
The Chairman thought the scope Of romark at
that junoturo should bo to consider wllethor tho
Union was bascd OH principles Of which thoy ap-
proved, and, II 10, what stops should bo taken to
further tho objects OF tho Union.
Tile Rev. h1r. Taylor, OF LaSalle, moved tor q
Committee OIL Credentials.
Atr. Seward opposed it because 1t would imme-
diately show tllero wRB no quorum present, aud
only two subordinate Unions represented.
Mr. Taylor believed they should not DO dis
couragod. Eyorywhere ho wont ho found tho
poopl0, including politicians aud olorgymcn Of
nll donomnatio1ss In favor Of tile objects Of tho
Union. lilo found encouragement OIL all sidoh
Aftor long discussion, tho Stato Temperance
Union, for want OF d quorum, MI iOurnou without
dining anything a1ll without day, and tho persons
present resolved themselves into q temperance
Ilooting.
A1r. Taylor said thore WAS vitality III the tenn
peranco cause throughout thu atato. and they
Ind succeeded III ouAing every saloon In the
town Of Princeton, lie had trayolod through
MalBlaD, Putnam. Stark, aud Anox Counties,
, 1873-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, July 15.-Intelligonce reaches hero
this morning, OF a disastrous accident on tho
Caledonian Hallway line, by which two persons
wore wore killed outright, and thirty wore injured
Tho weat1lo or to-day, In this city and vicinity
is bright and pleasant, but dispatches from SOW
oral points iii the interior auno'1nce the preya-
lonco Of ran-storms, with thtn.dor aud lightning.
It is atutod that Parliament will bo prorogued
on tho 9th instant.
A Judicatore bill, abolishing the powers of the
House Of Lords ns court Of last appeal in cor
tuin caBeB, has passed in Committee.
, 1873-07-16

Special DtspMtch 70 The Chicago 3ftbnus.
DunuQuE, Iowa, July 16.-Near Apple River,
Ill.,. OH Sunday night, iIorboman rode up to tho
house OF .. DonHo1. a farmor, callod him out.
aud assaulted him, traotaring hs skull by blow
from pieoo of rock. Denson drow pistol and
fired Al s asBallant, who also fired, intlioting
dangerous and probable fatal wound. Tho
would~bo murderer is supposed to bo young
man named Broep, who ut ono time hsprea TO
the hand of Miss Douson, and, being rotusod,
are pojng takQu to SECURE lls arrest and trial. -
, 1873-07-16
CANADA.

HALAFAx, N. s., July 15.-The bodies Of q
man, woman, and child, stserago passengers,
were recovered from tho Atlantic wreck, on Fri.
day last, in = decompoBed state, and buried at
Prospect.
Tho ship Juventa, from the West Indies, ar.
rived at Sidney on Monday with yellow foyer on
board. Six Of the crow died on tho passage.
The steamships Kangaroo, Edinburgh and
Hibornia proceed to Doyd'a Cove, @. D., whoro
thp new cable ia to DO landed.
, 1873-07-16
Underwriters Convention.

Special Dispatch to 1ha Uhica9o 1F1buhe.
MILWAUKEE, July 16.--Tho fourth annual
mooting OF tho Northwestern Auxiliary Associa-
tion Of tho National Board Of Fire Underwriters
will moot In tho parlors Of tho Newhall House
tomorrow. Samuel r. Dlaglon, Of New York,
Secretary, Thomas II. Montgomery, 0onorat
Agent, and Jacob Poetry, Supervising Agont, all
Of tho National board, will be present. Tho
session promises to bo one Of Importance. and
will DO attended by delegates from Illinois, In-
diana. Ohio, wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nobras-
kn, Missouri, aud KanHas.
, 1873-07-16


NE" fohK' July 4s'-stocks wore unusually
active and strong to-day. Lilo advance IN t., y.
j. 1, O. waB about por cont in Pacific Mait,
": Northwestern common. i; Wostorn Union.
X; Ohio, Y; Wabnah, i; Hannibal St. Joe
preferred, II DelaWaro, Laeka"anna d west
orn, /.
THE PACIFIC o1a11, DIRECTORS
,,o, +,.1,v .,1 outhar;zo5 tlo prou1on+ ), at-
1.e. " ,, ~" '".,. 1,s II.'; p.sIns ~,
foaa G 20 aen ihe steamer Alo9taha tor 5ho sum o.
56u,o0o, to daspose Of, TO mr. Hoach' some OF
tno 6son.hof8 HOW Plsng eat%eSm eanS ono New
@ tofA ano ,.,' Aspln"an e7do dor mn 9oovooo' anu
nlso 70 poiIoW Stoo'o9u Gu mees
tn9 hIoeslnK "autH OF tao conpany. ~ IL
eeaeo 1No aaa aas tao oan agoas Gun tals9
soutoou @ VI 'nn s h!.'ount ~ LIZ, tny ooinns aea1
oa.ato saete nno tl9sgnt neo11 VI .nT con- ;a'
onnnas a1 10 naw~nta w n .hnu oy o
ta1in1 F. R,.c cho , ssso ~ nm an n1w Nv
pams w m nnunS u and lu
cGo nnnS ~ bso4orn ~" ~ usG, apUus @
anI ara h,,5;m ~ lo ~,
;s,a, aa ata,1 a'i n'1%oih @ At' LUZ al
1n6non opfoass.ou <. LILY. ,o,
no,n- rn,;ort III, ho ~ o3xsaon"1x 1avoraiIa a1
aolnhE 1epolt VII oo o3ceeenely 'asothole aua
.hae a.n?ugh sno alvluono ~ n.s % poet, passoo'
0 ''o'A 10 'A wrsrrnr uyun ~ ,s1oT nn1 l''''
r'lmor that tne ,. DI1ocsors intended 20 divide
" sns,t tns ar mn am no,v n to rrv
u S'o's' 7o'o'o'ooo' ~" n. :, ~ 'no tioa'As'
The goA bulls Aaga3g tt sssertsinea that nearly
eselspouy IL 'ong al!a tnas tnosa WIG a1e nos
Aavo la:m ~ sn1ao p.otieon tvt ., wna. bo,o tney
;1au M "Sur i"yo 1'A ,,;ti"3ro,r,. fr", +,o ua
ny4 4 rasot nnso y; aa'at 1e o me'u
W.T. W.T. sInn sno nm M =; %.7, ~ cnid a; m.ar G
AIa stuo,uoo IL EiPtisn suN! eo!i.. oollsuet-
a u foet tot r.tachsnt IN nf Traaa,ru o1ar'
, 1873-07-16
RUSSIA,

BERLIN, July 1b.--Rindorpest is 90 gonora1 and
destructive among tho herds OF Ruaaia that the
German authorities have deemed 1t necessary to
prohibit ali importationB Of cattlo from Russian
ports.
, 1873-07-16

CorENnAaEN, July 15.-It is reported that
Prince Arthur, Of England, H coming hero to
solicit the hand of Princess TAyra.
, 1873-07-16

baltimore, July 15.-John Koatiug was Ut.
rested to-day ut Piedmont. ". Va, charged with
committing the recent foEgerios III Washington
City bonda.
, 1873-07-16
FOREIGN.
Purchase Of $2,000,000 More
American Bonds by the
German Govern
ment.
The Rinderpcst Very Destructive
Among tho Herds in
Russia.
Formation Of a New Spanish Min
iatry---Suocess Of the
OarhBts.
GERMANY.

GERMANY.
New YonE, July 15.-Tho der1nan aovorn-
ment yestorday bought IN additional q, ,o00, 900
In Unitod States bonds In London.
, 1873-07-16
WALL STREET..

Izcvioxv OF tho Stock, Go14l7 and T10-
utxCc Markets..
Special Dtapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, July 15.-Stocks woro unusually
active and strong to-1ay. Tho advance in G., 9.
l. I. 9. waB about per cont in Pacifio Mait,
u; Northwestern common, 1; Western Union,
n; Ohio, y; Wabnsh, i; Hannibal l. st. Joe
preferred, Ii Delaware, Laekawanna &c West
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12

TRE word white has been ex-
plunged from our constitution and
statutes. The next move is to ex-
pei the white people from our state
government. 1t is move to re-
mand intelligence to the rear and
to bring illitteracy to the 'front.'
1t means the preponderance Of lust
and the subjugation of refinement
and culture to its brutal dominua-
ton. 1t means that the white peo-
pie of the state shall be followed by
race of negroes as they were pre-.
ceedcd by a race of indians. 1t
means that those who have adorn-
ed and refined the state shall be-
come chained Andromeda on the
black rock of radicalism.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12
4 House Bdiit in a Day.

The Newspapers Of Lancaster, Penn.
nuhIish an account of the building
IF a brick dewelling-house In that city
in ten and half hours the material nave
ing been prepared and collected, on the
site previous to the commencement
The house is twenty feet by thirty on
the ground floor, two stories in height
and contains eight rooms! There were
in all upward of 100 workmen employed
The cellar foundation was already lalo
and at precisely 6 O'Clock on Friuay
morning the men went to work, the
Eran,i,aer thus describes the labor
"Mr. j. T. Reading photographer
was present with his apparatus, and
took views every fifteen minutes of
the building and the workmen while In
motion, which; or course. produced
some ridiculous pictures. Men white
and colored, in almost every position
are to be seen represented. AT o
o'clock A, NJ. the structure was ad-
vanced to the height of one story with
two floors ground and second) lald,
nartitions in, and lathed and partly
Mastered doors hung, stairways up ana
Z y,ieyv taken with the Doctor In the
Toidst of his workmen. The scene is
husv and comic one-the bricklayers
Erecting scaffoldiug for the second
story At 100 A. M, view taken OF the
western front, on Prince street; second
story brickwork two-thirds Up Win
csrnenters ready to lay floor, ana
nIasterers commence lathing; western
'front.' nainted and brick penciiied OF
first story. and masons run snort OF
L-iol- end then some delay In conSe-
0uence' but it was remedied in q short
while. =, uL.;ot,orors
ora m TO square of ceiling for third
g. with corners raised to the height
-eon;red TO receive the rafters for
roaf;np. Timers waiting. The pro-
aess Of withdrawing is now ABOUT
com Melted in the first story AT ll:io
n. first rafter for the roof laid. Al
19.iI The last brick was placed upon
H. 80 Oh lin, ;n,neys. and the bricklayers are
done Roof sheathed and timers be-
oin To Law roofing. 1880, scauoidin y
ali removing from building 2;oS 7
At At cash and windows of first story and
nainters,finished up; wash-ooards uown
and rnhbish cleaned away. AT this
writing the timers are leaving the
buiIding: roofing and spouting COM
Melted. Plasterers still at work IN
the second story. The building has
haen insured, and in the course OF a
fsw hours viii be ready for tenant"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12
The Republican Candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Attorney-General.

G.. p. Ramsdell, the Republican nom-
inee for Lieutenant Governor, is a ma
tive of Otsego county, New York; born
in 1925, and moved at the age or four
teen years with his father to Venango
county, Pennsylvania. Here he be-
came a farmer, and was successful. In
1855 he established at Franklin City,
the Venango Citizen, a wing newspa-
per, which he conducted for five years
in opposition to the Democratic party.
To him is given the credit of overcom-
ing the Democratic MAJORITY in Ven-
ango county. A year after the estab-
lishment of his paper he was elected
to the Legislature cn the opposition
ticket, aud served two terms. In 1856
he became Republican, and voted for
Fremont's nomination in the National
Convention i'm 1854. In 1865 he left
Venango county OH account of the ill
b alth of his family q I'd after r. d g
first in Philadelphia, and afterwards for
t vo years in Delaware. where he now
owns property, he removed TO Surry
county, Va. where he bought five
hundred acres of the Surry Land Com
pany's tract. Since his Immigration
he has been engaged in farming. with
great success, and has devoted himself
to encouraging immigration and cdu-
cation. He had hardly been in Vir-
ginia year when he was elected rs a
Republican to the House of Delegates,
and was the Republican candidate for
Speaker i'm 1871. last year he was
one of the Grant presidential electors.
Mr.. Ramsdell is man of considerable
means.
Judge David Fultz, the nominee for
Attorney General, is said to be ma
tive of Amherst county, but his early
life was spent in Birth. He has for
many years been practicing lawyer
in Augusta county, and was n circuit
judge, by military appointment, after
the removal of Judge Shelley. He was
also q member of the Constitutional
Convention of 1850 Judge Fultz is far
advanced IN years being nearly if not
quite seventy years old. He is law
yer of ability and man of irreproach-
able private character.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12
Brigham Young.

Brigham Young is doing the domes-
tic lecturing himself just now. here
Is an extract from one of his little lam
lily talks: ao.u..nd that
what / am going to say Is for them as
we'll as others, and / want those VINO
are here to tell their sisters; yes, ali tne
women in the community. am gong
to give you from time TO time 10 tne
9th of October next, for reflection, that
YOU may determine whether you wlsn
to stay with your husband or not, aha
then 1 am going to set every woman at
liberty. and say TO them now go your
way. And my wives have got TO 90
one of two things, either round up your
shoulders to endure the Affections Oh
this world, and live their religion-that
is polygamy-or they must leave for L
will not have them about me- / will go
into heaven alone rather than to have
scratching and fighting about me. L
will set all at liberty. What, first wife
too? Yes, liberate you all. want to
GO somewhere or do something to get
rid Of the winners.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12

articles favoring the consolidation
schemes of General Malone, and in
advocacy Of national aid to the CEN
trail water line, or James River and
Kanawha canal. His report, pre-
pared for the National Board of
Trade, in favor of this water-line, at,
tanned considerable celebrity; and
his article on the same subject pub
lished in Hunts Merchants Magazine
for August and September. 1868 ,
and republished in pamphlet form.
has been widely circulated.
Before he had been many months
editor of that Journal This name
never appeared in that paper as such
we believe,) Co o ell Hughes began
to write articles in support of the Re-
publican party and its obnoxious poll
icy of reconstruction, and some of
these were so bitter that they caused
much excitement among the people
of Richmond, and attracted a great
deal of notice from the Conservative
press. The Petersburg Index, then
edited by Colonel William E. Cam
eron, took occasion to denou1ce the
Journals course in unmeasured
terms, and spoke of Colonel Hughes,
its supposed editor, as venal writer,
untrue to his past record and false to
the people of Virginia. This led to
peremptory challenge from Colonel
Hughes to Colonel Cameron, which
having been accepted, a dull was
fought on the 18th OF June, 1859.
The seconds were Colonel Clarkson
and Ernest Witt, Esq, on behalf Of
Colonel Hughes. and Captain Ernest
Lagarde and Captain Rogers on be-
half of Colonel Cameron. The later
was wounded. The duel having ia.
ken place before the adoption of the
present Constitution of Virginia.
neither ofthe parties are DISTINGUISHED
by their participation in it.
Colonel Hughes edited the State
u UHlHdl IIOin duOuL tue nliuuie Ol
April, 1869. until the middle of June,
1870. In February, 1871, be Was
appointed (without solicitation on
his parD United States Attorney fof
the Western District of Virginia. aud
has ever since held that office, out
having received the nomination fof
Governor Will now forward his resie-
ration to the President. He has
since the war twice been a Republi
lican candidate for Congress. bu'
was each time defeated. In 1879 BE-
was beaten by General William Ter
~, who received 1910 votes. against
3,50S for Hn! hes, aud 4,0lT for Nc
Muliin, Independently Last fall he
was beaten by 5.02S majority. tue
vote standing-for Bowen (Conseva-
tive), 1882 for Hughes (Republi-
can), 1924.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12
Cholera Remedies.

DR.. w. r. Sewer, of Jonesboro,
writes to the Chronicle as follows:
I beg leave to say that experiments
and observation fully establish the
truth that the Asiatic cholera pre-
vailing is blood poisoning or I'Oricen,-
ia that the suppressed action of both
the liver and the kidneys are but the
results of such poisoning and that the
true remedy is to be found in chlorine
in some one of its muItitudinous COM
biaations.
l do not herald to the world that
clorine will be found a sovereign and
unfailing remedy for cholera in all its
stages. shall not assume or exhibit
any such airs or arrogance of charlat
anry. But L do say that in the diar-
rhea or initial stage Of cholera. it will
not often disappoint expectation
Even when associated with very small
amounts of opiates as a remedy for
this variety of IOricemid or blood
poisoning, it is, conceive. of incalcu-
liable importance. In future article,
to be written when l shall find the
leisure, l propose to discuss the sub
ject more at length. At present SIM
ply desire to commend to that noble
profession which is unceasing and I'M
wearied in its effects To relieve human
suffering, which sacrifices comfort
aud imperils life for the good of others
the remedy. And to them desire TO
say that the combination which per-
haps has proven as effective as any
other, is as follows:
R-Tr. Ferri ChlOr drains
Acid Hydro-Chlor
Tr. Opii
Mix.
Fifteen drops in a wineglassful OF
water every half hour to hour, accor-
ding to diarrhea.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-12
THE WOUNDED HUssAR.

Alone on the banks OF the dark rolling Danube
Fair Adelaide HE'D when the battle was DER:
Oh whittier, she cried, bast thou WANDERED, my
lover.
Or were dost thoe welter, and bleed on the shore'
What voice did hear twas my Henry. that
sigh'di
All nournful she hasten'd, nor WANDERED she
far,
When bleeding and low on the heath she deserted,
BY the light of the moon, her poor wounded
Hussari
From his bosom that heav'd, the last torrent was
streaming.
And pale was his visage, deep maik'd with a
scar;
And dim was that eye one expressively beaming,
That melted in love, and that kindled in war!
How smit was poor Adelaide's heart at the sight
How bitter she wept o. er the victim of war
Hast thou come my fond Love, this last sorrow full
night,
To cheer the lone heart of your wounded Hussar.
Thou shalt live, she replied, Heav'n's mercy re-
lisving
Each anguishing wound. shall forbid me to mourn
All. no the last pang In my bosom is hezving
No light OF the morn shall to Henry return
Thou eharmer OF life ever tender and true
Ye babes OF my love that await me afar -
His faltering tongue scarce could murmur alden
When he sunk in her arms-the poor wounded
Hussar.