davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
GOING EAST,

The T.ynrhhEre and DauviIlc P4a...;..e ~ J gt.# $
daily except sundays leave Lvnchnurv "a; 49, 4.
NJ: leave Dtuyille III els 4. H.. leave !iurh~yin
AT Ii rs 4. NJ: arrive III Rich!unul =: 4:2J T.. H.
The Sunday LyEchburg Passenger Train h&ScS
Iynchlurg at sis T.. NJ; lra:c- urk"' 49,: az 40 +.
NJ. arrives at Richmond AT AZ l.. NJ
The Through Mail and Passenger Trsis l@fF"s
Greensboro daily AT SIS L. ": irI}", blHy.l.r
daily ut ll:I7 L. NJ. arrives a. Richmond daily u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

wv. BRAGG. Master Trtnspor;t'."n jy.l
--- -
k1ciiHoND' rkEpthiIt ,n.t ~, ~ ~, Ma
fH Hiit, 20 rr A. n ~
"fH H'''h ~ N''' RtCiiMoyn. june u, is-9.
C,cr,u,D1-r or Tp,yvc
=
RlCiihoND' Itor;': =, ~ ~, 49, NN.' !ytO-
r NV MhI itAILitoaI,.
\; NJ. >-,,Iyr,,,u ,...- D.,
u StGmI y: Ms snn,T Ways hyf"-'' 'a''a $40
UP AfCoNMoDAllcN .et'es I'.ri->.Gca.
station s 7: VI !"%ceit on SnEday.D
| Do" DAt NAIL arrive" Al E!''-H"'~'''d
''J nG y SIc'niiT NAIL arrives Al rrr.r.s.,.
A9i Ea2 4. y; .eXG, @h rGi2t - ,-
pr19i Sfre,, s,.,iinn ,.s7 A. n t,,., a., So 49,
dar. ''' - - va VA '..'''
FTFIGIiT TRAINS leave RroaG-s,r,,r .ia,f,,, ~,
,rnir ,r,n,s,i.,ys .nt r,t,i.C. ., az M
conm"riing ~ Om.ntico with lie A;nr:.r,ly;1 and
FREDERICK Imrg rilwav Rr,ur.lng arr Ir,,,d
sirrci station on rnrs,ys Thu,:.tav. ard %,:.tr.
,iavs ~ t:it T.. VI. ~
By order OF General Superintendent
rels Genera! Frcigh, and TAX. t.t.'..
RICHMOND ASD lASNiLLE fhILtrtn CO..
OFFICE ENGI. EEE ANn SurEh*IE&"LNr.
(%OIyG WFsT-Tbc IynrhTur,> and
J n,n,,,l. Pass, Moor T~,In dix ."y,., .,'
DAYS, leaves Hirhmou,l n g!5 A. n: ,t.-.yilI,. =,
/: 20 =. ". arrives at Iynchtur& as T. VI. sud ar
liSca =, -. III -, ~ .ri- f,.1. .r
M , .a5 ~ arr;,n ~ mn ,,,lit ~
i,''t,i' anl ynrhp,f@ ~ ..:l - n '' i''
:rnromgh Mali and Passenger ! rain lave, E,ri
,,.,'', Ill. a. ~ p N inrrc- imI.,a.. ak
lnoilq HA.t! NJ 40 a., ": n1n's ,, d,
1;t2 vi "'i'''' a. '''1''S"'' ''"%' 80 ''''f
i d. corSc r,,ur
'''-" ''''i'
The lynrhhtrE ana DanVii!" l'2,';..- 'Fr..s
daily except SUNDAY. I,TtIe IHnrhhrrE * ~ g.
NJ: leave Ddpyilc NJ els !. n. leave Hurh- E'.g
at ll:35 4. NJ. arrive II R!ch!u"nd - rs l.. u.
| The SUNDAY LEEchpurg Phs-.n@cr ir-lu H&NrS
Lynchhnrg 1T SIS T. NJ; l"a;es iurE"' Heat 40 T.
NJ: arrives at !!ichinonH Al az /. NJ m
Inc ihfo.Sii pan nu ,H,,,,c't I'"', I..E''
t'rschsDoro n''th al I'D ~. nhf'T i'aa'.r
e ea ~ vi' "'' - ''' '"'''s -"
| The Through Mall and Passenger Tra,!~ g-irs
Sou,h connect M Greensboro with t.,'qs ga 'tg:
EnrtI, r,rniua railroad for all pDiriS -s,irI
TLn ! rnrhL,rr Trains curl,trct ~ :,er,py. ,r
,ritb train IN thn ttIautIc Ni.e.-i,,,l and on,
ri,ro.,i ,,- iii unir,. snu,h,r,.-, md ..tf,ii,
= hb Ia ~ w.. -, III ,,in, r,tI' "a ,,r,yt
can he prncur.J AZ the Ticket oflcc In H,H,.,uHt,
," r "r T. = WExtn a1rnt If ,h.. t,i.rrir iii,
,,.i, ~ md ,hin raiirn,J Sn i3n6 It,n .t,..r
Rtrhmoud
pnnars Tint n,vo arr,p,rmnuts ~ .a.4rfi.a fl,..
~ I,u,,,nr y nIcss nr,,I, thr,ly,.
''' - N' r # T. T.TCirTl.
tar, F,r,n.ar and Snrrri,.ra..,r,
u - ---s -. - - ~
rHESAptAkE AND ONO RAIL-
q nn,I r''I So. rex NJ. ~, .t.,,,.,,.',-
- ~, III, , IN ~, rriid, ~ '' '' "
s'i li"'ii' WIN '"'i a. '"''''
WESTWARD
NAN Tp.Jr Leaves Richroni 3,0 \, VI.
~ oxa"nf sr,Jav rnrTnctjT, ~, X e.
Va " Z :. railroad Al ,;"r,,omsvi,!. .nl thar-
I,,,o-,.iIl,, .,3 Whit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
II q i L l. u + K 5.
L EROSESE OIL.

So hrr1..'s i rfDSf W
| u guNc>l Ii,Iract pii,'c ~
ri2l i)rGgy.sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
'slHE OLD AND RELIABLE STAED.

4 --
s. 6. CARTER,
successor OF the late concern OF Carter 4 thnsiitn
has opcncd ut The wel-kn0wn stand 80 MAlS
STREET with Il large stock III FAMILY nRtt T.
RIES entirely new ana fresh. I'll kinds III :AHt1
ana FAMILY GROCERIES win he constantly h'pt
OH hand. $50 . a., -....-..at 80.
the reputation Of the house will be fully s'i'li !cs
w the occupant n'h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

NnIIl 1iT"II!lI THIII,tH '"T III JULIUS ~ w.
with train on the Atlantic. Mississippi and On"
railroad for all points southwest and south
Through tickets To all points south ani southwest
can DE procured II the ticket Office IN !itii.u@,
and Of K. +. WALKER. agent Of III" Atlantic. N!-
sssippi and ohio railroad, No. 1926 Slain street.
Richmond
Papers that have arrangements 10 at:~r!" tht:
schedule OF this Company Will please print th"aTc.
T. VI. X. TALCoi!,
icl3 Engineer aEa >upcrin'ca, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
Escnper i'm Carroll.

LARGE CROWD AND An ENTHUSIASTIC REchf-
T1oS-A sERESADE AND SPEECHES AT NIGHT
THE WHITE PE0rLE AROUSED - CHEERING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

e)01 EAST 46TH ST.. ONE DOOR EAST OF Sd Av.-
LVl Protestant young woman chambermaid ana
waitress or will assist with washing good city reference
from last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

O01 WEST 10Th STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
AOl as first class cook in q small private family {;
would assist with washing and ironing: is kind and obi
ing best city reference from her last place. Call for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

e101 MERCER STA COLORED WOMAN AS
AVl first class cook thoroughly experienced in all
branches of cooking; best city references; city or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

~ WEST 10TH sT., IN THE BUTCHER STORE
IL A respectable young girl chambermad and
waitress or as chambermad and tend children; good
cit ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

CN0 EAST 2lST ST.. CORNER Sd Av.--AS CHAM
AVV bcrmad and waitress, to cook, wash and iron
good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

1EQ WEST 18TH ST., NEAR 9TH AVA COMPE-
LOO tent person chambermald aud senmstress
works on Wheeler wi sons and Grover 4 Bakers ma
chimes; best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

O7C WEST 10TH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD
AlC plain cook, washer aud ironer; six years city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

G)eC WEST 4lST ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND sTII
LOZ avs.--fwo sisters in respectable family; one
as cook, washer and r0ner. and the other chamber
maid and waitress; good city reference Call Tor two
Gays " '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

1fO WEST 18TH ST., SECOND FLOOR "A RESPECT
ltV able girl chamhermaid and seamstress under.
stands all kinds of heedlework and bradmg; an
excellent waitress best city reference for four
Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

| I 0f1 Sd Av., CORNER o3D ST; "A FIRST CLASS
l.VOt dressmaker of long experience desires n few
engagements by the day in private ia miles .Ad
| dress DRESSNAKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

OT0 7TH Az, IN THE BAKERY-AN EXPF.
ASO renced person as cook or laundrex; best city
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

OOH 1sT Az, BETWEEN l7TH AND 18TH STs-A
CCO respectable girl as cook, washer and ironer /;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

sOO1 EAST 18Th ST., BETWEEN I'D AND Sd AvS.--A
AOI respectable young woman Us first class cook Is
willing to assist with washing and ironing In small
family; good city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

600 EAST SD STA COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL
AUC cook ceent bread and biscuit baker; VIII
assist with washing and ironing objection to private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

. ..---~.>-.~
Xxx EAST BOTH STA RESPECTABLE YOU Nc LADY
lOC sacslady cashier In bakery and CONNECTION.
cry or restaurant; best reference Call on or address
MISS NORRIS.
A COMPETENT SALESLADY WISHES A sITUA
~ ton IN store; excellent city references Address
L. T. 5iis West sd 81.
A LADY COPYIsT, EXPERIENCED AND CAPA
N bic OF correcting grammatical errors wishes writing
at homes terms moderate. A. +. WARD, 225 3owery.
yNANTED-A SITUATION AS GovERNEss OR TO
" TAKE care Of an invalid, or as housekoeper; can
teach English, French and German Reference -tLc
ApplN atW University place, WV 'sS'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

TIC WEST 18Th ST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
lIO 9TH ava young Protestant girl chamhermaid
or to do the general housework OF small family in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

WIDOW LADY FROM THE SOUTH OF TASTE
~ and refinement and good business qualifications for
housekeeping desires situation a widowers family to
srperintend the house, hest reference. Address Mrs.
MILLER, station f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

LADY AS HoUsEKEEPER OR COMPANION TO
"A an invalid lady, or as housekeeper 10 party Of
gentlemen widower with children respectful c par
ties only need answer Address W., box l5 Herald
office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

Ike 18TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 7TH AVS.-A
lCO respectable young woman good cook in pri-
waite family has the best of city reference from her last
piacc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

A SITUATION WANTED--BY YOUNG GIRL AS
n seamstress and maid understands all kinds OF fam.
lily sewng objection 70 wait grown children best
city reference. Apply at present employers, IS West
Seth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

1C1 WEST 10TH ST.. IN THE sTORE.-A RESPECT
lDl able young woman as experienced chambermald
and waitress in privae family: best city reierence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

CC0 WEST AID ST, PRESENT EMPLOYERs.-AN
LOO English Protestant thorough chambermaid
and seamstrcss in private family; country preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

CCS WEST 27TH ST., REAR.--A RESPECTABLE
AAC girl TO cook, wash and iron in u small family
nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

100 EAST 18TH ST., CORNER OF Sd Av.-AN
.lOC American Protestant to cook, wash and iron
small family; city reference if required Call Tor two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

S)OI EAST 26TH STA FIRST CLASS COOK; UN-
ACf derstands all Kinds OF cooking is good hrea
md biscuit baker objection to short distance in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

S1 LEROY Stan AMERICAN LADY AS LApy,s
III nurse w the week OF month 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

1O1 WEST 10TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.-A
lot respectable young woman chambermaid
waitress is willing an obligny; city reference Can for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

7SO WEST 9TH ST-AS FIRST CLASS COOK;
log understands cooking in all Its branches; soups,
meals bonng Harding, all kinds fancy side Dishes jeics
and creams English, French and spanish Dishes first
class pastry cook; public private; city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

C01 MERCER Stan EXPERIENCED CoLoRED
ZOI laundrcss to do washing for ladies and gentle.
men, by the month or dozen. Cali for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

vVANTED--A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS NURSE FOR
w an infant must he competent to take entire charge
Apply @ West nth ST., on Thursday Friday between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

7OE WEST 18TH ST., IN THE SToRE.-As CHAM
Loo bermaid and waitress or TO do houscwork i'll a
small family good city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

900 EAST Bath ST., SECOND BELLA RESPECT.
AAA able Protestant cook in private fam
lily; fully understands her business city references.
OC1 EAST Bath ST.. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT
AAt room--As first class cook; understands French
and English cooking; years city reference from last
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

OK AV. b, CORNER 18TH ST., GROCERY.--A GER
flCl man girl cook and TO assist with washing ant
ironing or to do general homework In small Americai
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

1EQ WEST SID STA RESPECTABLE CURL AS
loo chambermad and waitress; best reference from
last employer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

A RELIABLE AND REFINED YOUNG LADY AS
~ hotsckeeper; Is tuliy competent to take full charge
widowers pretsrrcd city country salary not much
OF an object as pleasant home Address Mrs. NORRIS
HeraId Uptown Branch office.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
. .-nn Iaa5
CHRISTMAS { C-;:1E:= Fl IS:E5':I7 T7:MEy-AS, 1875

ma nestled in her easy chair, and papa put
ting baby on the floor with kiss, proceeded
to place chair for himself between his wifi
and mother. EY
eyes it Is good news, dear, I'm happy tc
say" he answered, with bright smile 81
cont know when I've had anything SO pleas
ant to--.HolIoa, what the mischiefs the
matter?'
They started UP. Surely enough, some
thing was the matter. 1t was raining! A
shower was coming down on their heads, ,:the
celllng was cracking, the baby was screaming
Patter, patter came the water, faster and fast
er. What could it be? Perhaps the house
was son fire and the firemen were up stairs al
ready with their hose! The thought made
grandmother scream as she rushed to the ba-
by's rescue. Mr.. Brant dashed up the stairs
almost knocking down Dot and Rob on the
way. 4eSca asA
Whats going on up here? Quick where
does the water come from %
No need of asking the question. There
were the pond, the startled faces of the chill
dren, the pitchers, basins, and pals.
what in the worldp' cried the father,
seizing pail and scooping up as much as he
could from the pond. .'Here, lend hand
all OF you! Call Betsy! we must empty this
as quickly as POSSIBLE Ea4# 6&K
l. AA0 was oo tAC lttc WlliOW NY buIS JlIut
emptying the pail. The children took the
hint and opening the other window, went to
work as hard as they could, and with beat
ing hearts emptied the pond in quarter OF
the time it had taken to fill it. Mrs, Brant,
Grandma, and Betsey came up, too, and did
wonders with towels, sheets and every thing
they could lay their hands on. In her ex-
| cltement Mrs. Brant came near wiping the
floor with the baby. The worst was soon
over. but it seemed the library ceiling couldn't
get over it in hurry. 1t dripped, and drip
ped, and broke out in great damp blotches
and cracked and whimpered as if it were
| alive. Fortunately, the book cases escaped
wettinng, and the carpet didn't "rur," as
Grandma said so it might haye been worse.
But those six ylsitors-whNshall describe
| their emotions! As one Of them afterwards
said, they were frightened to, death and burst
ing with laughter. They all tried to hide be-
hind each other when Mr.. Brant, half angry
half amused, asked them what they would
like to do next. Oh ttw
'Go home, sir, guess" said Tommy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24

NV silent little brown-eyed maid, that reads so
earnestly H E2
Shut close the crimson Of the storybook you
hold
The strange Arabian fairy tales that never grow
old 81 srr nr.tsee IA ~ ss.se g.
And in Aladdia's garden, come, walk hand in hand
with me!
You know the jewel-garden where the magic lamp
was found
Will you go this very morning there and what We
can find? -ss =,
We shall not meet with any harm and you mus
bear in mind,
The story made great mistake-it is not under
ground.
The paths are paved with silver and the plots Sc
round with pearl,
The trees hang thick with diamonds, and thei
swinging crystal fruits
Make tiny tinkling music, like the sound of fair.
flutes
You don't believe my story, my over-wise wee girl
Well gather pearls and diamonds there but whel
they're brought in here
almost fear that they will met-all fairy wealtl
does so.
Pussy, what are you laughing at? sour garden il
the snow
Must be Aladdin's garden, them Yes. you hav
guessed it, dear! hA It's
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
Myrrh.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Farewell! sad word easy said
And easy sung, think, by some
-. clutched my hands, turned my head
In my endeavor, and was dumb;
And when should have said, Farewell,
only murmur'd, "This is hell.''
What recks it now whose was the blame?
But call it mine; for better used
Am to wrong and cold disdain,
Can better bear to be accused FY
OF all that wears the shape of shame,
Than have you bear one touch of blame.
And you will come some summer eve,
When wheels the white moon on her track,
And hear the plaintive night-bird grieve,
And heed the crickets clad in black;
Alone-not far-a little SPELL.
And say, "Well, yes, heIlcved me WELL"
And sigh, "Well, yes, mind me now,
None were so bravely true as he;
And yet his love was tame somehow,
1t was so truly true to me; sfa
wished his patient love had less
Ofworship and of tenderness:
"I wish It still, for thus alone
There comes keen reproach or pain,
A feeling dislike to own; &s7
Half warnings for his voice again,
Half longings for his earnest gaze, T6Gs
To know him mine always-always."
60 alone: no little hands
To lead me from forbidden ways,
No little voice in other lands
Shall cheer thror gh all the weary days;
Yet these are yours, and that to me
Is much indeed {. So let it be -.
But, when the stately sea comes in
With measured tread and mouth afoam,
My darlings cry above the din,
And ask, HAS father yet come home?"
Then look into the peaceful sky,
And answer, gently, 'By and by
My sin was that loved so much
But enlisted f. the war,
+ Till we the deep-sea shore should touch,
Beyond at anta-near or far $50
And truer soldier never yet #
Bore shining sword or bayonet.
make no murmur nor complain;
Above me are the stars and blue
Alluring far to grand refrain;
Before. the beautiful and true,
To love or ha g, to win or lose;
Lo! will now arise, and choose.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
tFrom the Atlanta Weekly.]
The Poets Wife.


Yesterday morning we had another visit
from the wife of the Poet of Atlanta. She
brought with her copy of California pa
per containing poem recently contributed
to its columns by her husband. We read it
aloud to the sub-editor, while the Poets W fe
commented upon it in way that threw
strong light upon the subject. We reprint
the poem, with her remarks, which were
carefully reported for the, Atlanta Weekly by,
the sub b-editor: AA OEa r.
WHICH WAS WHICH?
Ito my Wvs9 sDaA
Beside western sea stand
And from the shore where sets the sun
Far to the eastward, to the land sa8eg gs
Where the sun rses--unto one
blow kiss, stretch out hand. sey7rY
(Remark by the Poets Wife: s'He used
to stretch out his hand quite ften-there
was generally more blow than Kiss Please
60 on.") 1q9gb 8F0b5W EH
My wife-long left yet not forlorn
Since close beside thee still abide
Our children-like the waving corn 4l
Their golden hair ~ ,A&A es4A5ss14&6s
poets Wife: ssHe used to call them carrot
! tops and me sandy fat.") ~ RY
Eses s and sunny eyed
Are they, and pink as sea-shell torn
FM&s sk@s@ fAhS&s M
From out its home beneath the foam.
| And I, who by the stranger sea f.la 81
/ And drift of alien faces roam, Ns3a4 4yE1
Say not word, but hold my peace;
Yet evermore think Of home. $NaN
Was it my fault, or was it yours e.F
poets Wife: "He said it was all my fault.
My mother always said it was his.'')
| Our ways in different fashion ran? taGG8
Your path was sunlit set with flowers;
| Mine shadowed-I silent man
| Poets Wife: "You' We no idea how sulky
he was sometimes.")
| That loved not noise nor hurried hours
| strain my eyes and look afar 1858
| Beyond the brown Sierra's range nzeq
| Poets Wife: II don't know anything
about Sierra's range, or who she is-but if he
would have overlooked oxr. kitchen range
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24

A russian JAvERT.-Minister Jewell, in
a ar, recentetter from st. Petersburg, says:-
'The INST powerful man here, after the En-
perG, is'Tripof,,' Chief of Poice-a man of
won1erfil executive ability, always at a fire.
a roy, p parade. He is always Just behind
the Emperor when out, and says who NAV
com, and who may go, and vino shall be tried
too, think, and perhaps who may be con-
vlctd. He just runs this city, and does it to
perfection. He is accountable to nobody but
the mperor. send to him to get Ameri-
cans ut of scrapes or out OF the country. or
to danything else-all know is, that it is
done. His despatch to the frontier let's any,
bodyn or out, or stops them for examin alton.
he is,aid to be very just man, and he GER
tainlIs very active one.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24

a little, and fixed the stovepipe, the brea.
wouldn't have been burned so')
Down to Atlanta. Like star il1 s'ii = ~
And starfower-white and without change
Aface CLEANS. Clouds with leaden bar
Shut out the vision. Shall weep
1nhelpless grief, or in despair H
Wash ont woes stains in oceans deep,
Or hold out empty hands and swear
Life is dream within Deaths sleep?
Poets Wife: ssHe seems to have con
cluied to hold out empty hands and swear.
He hasn't sent me any money since he went
away; and he used very bad language in an
swer to the letter 1 wrote him about our
house-rent and the bill for coal.") 5a
The mad sea crawls before my feet
With lips afoam it laps the shore.
("Abody of water that had hydrophobia
must be particularly uncomfortable" re.
markell the subeditor, gently.)
Oh! wild black ocean, break and beat
With hopeless strength and sullen roar!
tO have raved-I rave no more!
c"Pea OF emotional insanity withdrawn.
Verdict of guilty." quoted the sub editor
from our court report.)
/. We'll, let be. Our different ways
Are as they are-yours is not mine;
Nights blackness mine; yours, daylight's blaze
If orrejoice, shal! repine?
So ta6 the worlds gifts and its praise!
(Poet'sWife: eff it hadn't been for the
worlds lifts we've had, Pmssure we couldn't
have got on at ALL You sent us that barrel
of -four, md Mr.. N. gave us some money. and
everybody is very kind, My husband sends
aneWspper once in while.'')
Andtt may be that you will pass
Above he mould where marble-cold
lie, 'Hath fringes of the grass. -
To all said and did hold
Still trly true-but you, alas!
Then tie Poets wife said all that sounded
sad, and she supposed people would say he
was muo to be pitied-but it is a great thing
to be pet. and if she knew how to make
lines the'ight length and have words rhyme.
she woul like to tell her side of the story.
We told er the columns of the Weekly were
at her dposal, and she went away. quite
cheered y our evident sympathy. o
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
POETRY.
[For the PREss.l
In AIaddin's Garden.

aHqAg BY ATLANTA.