davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-23

Tho NHny0r TO Nominate tho Gnuifnry
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mortn1,tv.
Tha no,-d -, 11n.it,, mot v..t orlo,, aftarroo,,
14o no"'o "a i1oAts'l nao' yos1eio"5 "1'otAoon'
u Johhaon In tho chair. Ihore wore pfoRont,
His Honor tho Mnyor and Commissioners Dntc-
ham, Miller, Moore, aud schlootzor,
un,o r,,,t.a-. :u..,,a.,r,.a a,1o,,.,a ..u.
-no es.''''aly oupe.n''onuon1n report ZOE tno
"oeh onding July l9 ehowa tho number OF donths
to havo boon 429, Nh increase Of 107 ovor tho
preceding Yepk. or these 288 ,yore mn1oa nr,1
'1ps fom.1as ,,r,,or ,o,r 9ao, 1,ot,n.a,.
10 ~sa,,.a uAao. so@' ~.o' u,s"oon "l'u
:, to' oHolern ln1An'u1u caasoo tho dehth or
l4V, cholora morbus OF ID, convulsfons Of TO,
consumption Of II, diarrhon Of %, smallpox Of
H. md meningitis Of ?. Tho moan temn,rot,,ro
~ tbo roolr ros ~ 20 "''4f's'''1Ao
VI rI,e ;no y, mooh oo.. IT.. M..h =, so'o
~ Tmr y XIII. Wh'9 " W. a to!1o"s a Ih1rd
5t Ti"hti, a. Mirtt, 90, mntatu, ms.', ~ novonth
y Twelfth, 6; Thirteontll, il Fourtoonth,
a. Einhtaonth ., Nnotco,,,ti ooYolsonnth' Ttat
n Ria ro1na5ta o. h. nou"f sa,,o t"9htlotn,
aonco of en ar;don,;c fbo ;ncroaan - ~ eno ~
bor of anths nvor III ~ oa. - so,t ~ .ne nun
thn ncrnaao for to vnaf adin1 o. 1o was
,vIo, Il: rso 1na h an,r, ,a vuly !oaz
roror h tho total ,,bar "r' ~ so s1ao Will
thet cou1d In IVA. comnorod 'to ~ opiy "oea sa
49," s' ,reo, A. s1pa.ao =, u " was
III ,"n,1,,r ~ In64, ~ I'm ~ Ao.1, Mnon
tia aro that fha morto,;tv ~ fho ,reo n,
Tn,v rnnd 1 H. IL t-roato r u eno wooK ondng
veaT and ,,naaa roat n,ntnaro'oy nhy "onh lnas
foof 1locc th" 6denronao ~ 4b enango1s
o,,ll IN NJ oroot w H. ;uoro.so uo 10 III. wceh
rro;no thn ,6orntv ~ n sast y; ~ rnai "eoA;
comns2;nn r. iii +So oo,,a .n 1aA M muohs aio
woa st;l dacronaa ~ ia nn fra. sGat, ~. t4oto
Ma VIZ syn w. Hacfenso u TO, aau from Jaiy to
~, +us sI!p su1o ato leas oonths
frn1, c'o1ars ~ ;nfatt,,-e er sas MIo1 tnan iass
- frn,,, d;arrhoa ~, lo ts sno!oRm m4fous
Tt,a i,,nrassn T.. 4',a ,,s u 'ipn small-po1
,,a,hl ~ tho on uaos m OF aoatn was ~
soa afnrn ha h a" no hao @ o!or nnoWn IN
1a5o hiclor than iast tvont '1,ntn.iS waa
+o y n tea,rrad T., A's 49, meun, srcasuI cnahge
,nnr ,et1a ~ anaa, - 10y "'3n ,, utag .no snl
ina,, th a,ta - aeyon " yes. Wha sne Week nag
~ ar y. ro ye .ng OF
.s;th; t1an h" MSlo aso ne range
nroaao " ~ Nv meun o 49, nWoss nos nan tno ~
Fifsoont W,r5s ora es a. 'up ~ nno
oco Ta "oot ~ orow5n ~ sne letss s1 ota;n
abo. ano oMout ~ osoWunE. Was hlso qulto
ara - th aa w. 1s ansn ana
woro - o ocn.hs l,ons cnu.o1a orpus
ea, ;';tko ak ~ ~ u pelsons VINO naa
~ oSen s.e ~ pi9'iouh uieo"a1n. ~ os 6ulty
, 1873-07-23

Ex-Gov. DonniRon, Of Ohio, ia at tho Gardner.
Mr. George Law, of Now York, is at the Grand
Pacific.
Gen. Barnett, Of Cleveland, is at tho Grand
Pacific.
W. ". Cooke U. 8. L., is at the Sherman
House.
+ The Hon. Daniel Dlalnc, N. P, Toronto, is ut
the Sherman.
: Tho Roy. G. s. Grace, Of Pittsburgh, is at tho
Sherman House.
Capt. J; 8. Jennings, of Scranton, Pa, is at
tho Grand Pacific.
E1.Gov. e.: 0. stanard, II. c., is at tho Vest
Side Briggs House.
The Rev. ]. Lamb, Of Muskegon, is registered
at tho West stac Briggs House.
Gon. Il. Harris, Of st. Louis, ia among tho
prominent arrivals ct tho West Side briggs
House. "'.
DR.. J. =. Hayford, Of Laramie City. is in the
city, aud Is stopping at the West Side Briggs
HouAe.
Judge William 3. Cunningham, of Canton,
Miss, is among the arrivals at the West Side
Briggs House.
Mrs. Leandor Z. Lippincott, better known to
| tho roading public az Grace Greenwood, iB visit
Ing. some friends In the city, aud will romain for
| q short time,
Judging from tho conversation OF the Alder
men who visited the City Hall yogtortlay. Reuben
| aiouor no1t Monday.
DR.. Ben @, Miller will be recommended for the
office Of Sanitary Superintendent by tho Mayor,
next Monday evening. II tho Aldermen con-
firm him, 10 will Immediately present his roaig-
| nation az Superintendent OF Public 0haritioa to
tho Board Of County Commissioners.
| Mr: Abraham Levi, OF New York, Grand Mas
| ter of tho Independent Ordor of tho Froo Sous
| Of lsIaol, will visit Chicago on Thursday, aud,
after inspecting the local 1odgoH, will address tho
nrefhren In the Temple, No. "a State street. At
tho closo Of his speech there will be o banquet.
| Tho following wero among tho prominent ar.
John =. Mcdonald, Philadelphia Il. 4.
ohi!ds, Dclyidoer; ooorgeE. Cossio, Cincinnati;
ii. swarz, New York; George shuinborry, Phil
adoiphia 2. I. Rico and family, Arkhnsas ",
| y. Fohvell, Minneapolis; ". r. sills, Lake
| Superior.
Tho following wcro at tho Grand Pacific Hotol
yostordsy: D: O. Coz anl wife, Washington D.
o.; robert 8ohnlAtz. Pittsburgh: Il: ". Ed
z. II. Ronan, Now York; ON. Gonnaught, Now
Orleans; G. II. Smith, Wheeling; ". n, Norris,
Scranton, Pa.; James p. Moore, Newark. O.; J.
=. seryonB. bridgeport, Conn.
8. o. Vaughn, DoKaib; IT,. Sherman, Ply
MOUTH II. g. Harris, st. Joseph; A. Seller, Bt.
Louis; J. =. More, Fort Wayne; =. II. Keyaor,
rhtladelphia; ". Il. Hinton. Louisiana; James
= A..ntii', st. Louia; W. Keys. Pittsburghi H.
iiar1is, daona M L. "' <. Mallory Esxas i. nne!,
bt. Louis; @. u. Dlako, DuGuqaci NJ .. rark'
hurst, Collar NapidB, wore ut tho WoHt Slide
Briggs House yostorday.
The many frionds of Mr.. II. H. Hayes, junior
partner in the firm of Ingrallana, CorDin HAY,
Wholesale groooss, will 10 grasiaed by the an-
, 1873-07-23
Maggie Mitchell IL summoring ut no1bury,

Maggie ATilcholE is sunmoring ut no1bury, ct.
Blind Tom, tho ncgro pianiat, owns farm
near WaEronton, Va. Ho will spond tho summer
thore.
George William, Curtis, Nlr. qodkin, Of tho
Nation, mud Mr. Norton, Of tho North american
ifevie'c, aro sumlnoring at ABhhold, Mass.
Gen. Howard ;" declines to ask for court
martia!.' Worry likely: lie would probably nlso
object to being hangod.--Quincy (IA.) Herald.
Ex-MHyor Oakley Hall, Of Now York, Ia IN.
DIVORCE" Tweed and Connolly hayon't a11-
nounced thoir subjects.
Donjanin T. Dutlor is tho lowest bidder for
furnishing tho granito for tho now Qoyornmont
building In Hartford. Io expects to furnish 1t
from quarry III Massachusetts.
Carlotta, tue unfortunate ox-Emprosn, Of whom
wo hoar 80 littio Of 1uto, is said 10 havo export
encod a change in her condition, bnt whether for
bottor or worBo wo arc not informed,
Tho Toronto Giobo announces tho deceaso Mt
Coburg, OIL Fri1ay, III tho 22d year Of hor ago,
Of Mrs. neynar, vito Of tho nov, A. II. Raynnrt
md the daughter of tho 1}ov. William Morley
PunBhpn.
Tho LouiBvilto Cou,fcr-Journdi never assorted
nent, but it remarked that "he 1norols surrep-
titlousy borrowed it permanently, aud ron.oin.
borod to forgot to keep my record Of tho fact"
II q man-clork nnd n woman-clarlf in Alr.
Richardson's Tronaury Department. at Washing
ton love and marry, he turns ono Of thom out.
1Ie thinks It III not right to hayo too many Of ono
family In Office. It Is thus a Cabitlot Aliniator
toadioH to the President and apcH Ills habits even
In emall things. gs.-sprinafeld Republican. ..
Our Vermont correspondents nro furnishing
ns information concerning Capt. Drew, Of tho
invalid corpa,-tho man who Is attempting to
blaoken tho 1nomory Of Oakos AnloH, and fluids it
necessary to koop his pockets stuffed with letters
OF accommodation from bis noighbors.-
Massachusetts people take too litt1o interoBt in
tho man md his atory to warrant ita publication.
i-B0ston 1rduel|er.
The Fourth OF July Oration at Griggeyillo OF
Senator Yates, while boing highly spoken Of In
general torms. wo understand deserves special
mention for tho way in which lo II went for tho
Credit Mobilior thiovoB and Salary- Grabbers. It
ia matter Of substantial congratulation to Gov.
Yates to know that tho ,non-pntt0rBon, Colfax,
Pomoroy, and othor "'plous frauds who turn
cd up their nosea ut him, and cut his aoquaint-
ance in Washington bocouse his habits were tao
bad, have eyory one OF thom turned out to bo o
convicted thief, while his record Is unatainod
BY eingle act Of robbery Of tho pooplo. In Ills
Grlggville speech no also dealt Bono heavy
blows at tho tariff; aud the misnamod "pro-
tectivo systom. ."-JacksonuilIe (Iu,) Sentinel.
, 1873-07-23
COBURN
Medical Institute,

IT'S and 1T South Cnr. st., Monvnr. ChicaEA
fonndod and conducted by d. i. &: Nnhnt; ,"r s!3
diaoasoa In both Tlls Institute 4
tho most scenlo In this country tnr tho treatment Ut
diseases d. Oobu1n IL regular graduate ot cIictnv.
and has three Diplomas fran thu hoxt colgKGa IN thu
wofd and has hail experience in t!n troatlnsn of
private dsoasns thhn any rysloan tn ultcnKo. Houn9
ai end pesma cure at t,s hsnls q n1. G".in.
j. o. CDbUik, 10 aut IN honlh Clark uhion9a. ILL.,
All confidential, Utdou 1urs: toH p. H. Sunday,
y q 1 n.
, 1873-07-23

nounccmnnt TINT ho was married yeatoraay MORN
Ing to Miss JoEio WatotB, Of Fond lr Lac. 1!aot
evening quiet reception was giyon bTr. and Mrs.
Hayes IN tlio par1ors of tito Commercial llotol,
by Mr. q. y. 1pgraharn, and Mr.. and Mrs. 1Inrry
Pulling. Tho happy couplo lonyo for Saratoga
this morning, whore thoy will romain until Sop
tonbor.
, 1873-07-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


EXPLANATION OF nEFKnENcr MAnKs.-t Sntnrdayot
ceptcd. Sunday e1captoh. thtoudny excepted. Ar
rive aundGy At 8:u0 q. Iii. Duly.
, 1873-07-23

ions OF tWo ench lawyers aH Lord Matlaheld and
Chancellor Kent would bo entitled to atteutiye
consideration. In this uncertainty Of tic law It
becomea important to e1amine the case OF Tho
People OK. lel. Page v. Chicago Board Of Trade.
(45 ILL.,, 11s). That case was decided in 1867,
two years later than tho Milwaukee Cham
and the Judgment horo rendered was affirmed % i, =
tho Supreme Court. Neither IN thiH nor In tho
Supreme Court were the two questions laHt dis
that The act Of tho Board Of Directors in sus-
ponding Page WAS other an assumption Of the
judicial functions belonging only to tho COURTS
nor that the power to suspend could not be dolo-
gated to 1t by the Board OF Trado. Those ques-
lions not having becn argued. tho Judgment In
that case is not to DO considered as authorita-
tive decision upon those points.
But IT Is equally truo that il other point is
we'll taken, the decision In tho Pago oaso ought
not oither In tho Circuit or Supreme Court to
tried by tho Board Of Directors, na Was tho pott-
tionor, aud suspended under the Hatne rule and
for tho same ronaon that petitioner waa susponu-
cd. Tho trials wero In Bovoral respects different,
board, and contained substantially the sa,no
charges, nnd tho lnal action waB aliko aud undor
tho Anmo ruo.
Tho unreaaonablonoas and injuAtlco Of tho by
law waa the principal point relied Oh in tic
argument Of the IaKo caso, and tho principal
Court, in delivering itH opinion, said tint
the charter Of tho board Of Trade gaye "tllo
power Of expulsion, aud under that powor tho
ono now under consideration, providing that
1t q member tail to comply with business con-
tract 1nado with another member Ae shall DO
oxpollcd." In our Judgment though IT 0he
rule) might sometimes operate harshly, is woll
namod, aud preserve the high character and
credit Of tho board. Thnt tic rulo, oven In
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

ished eye. The finest touch of the
artist has wrought the frescoed walls
into sparkling beauty, and the nfctes
scooped Into the walls are crow
ded with martyrs and statues.
death like stiffness reigns everywhere,
yet we are not alone. The light
flashing into the inmost perforations
of the massive walls, and gIittering
upon some warrior sheen reveals.
amid the shadowry tombs, some
loiterer musing over the effigies and
monumental inscriptions. And faith.
er on, we see the cloisters, in their
white surpllces, moving about, like
spirits guarding the bodies of the
dead. The rarest of Bath and Goth
ic art decorate the chapel and lofty
halls on either side, with varied ar
chitecture. Every step the scene
changes, nc two tombs are exactly
alike, here we meet with nothing
more than slab, to commemorate
the name of one who has filled the
world with his fame; here, others
adorned with all the skill and ingen-
uity OF the artist bearing various in
Scriptions, over which hOry moss has
grown, telling its antiquity; here are
others adorned with emblazonry of
armOrial inscriptions. Every variety.
and device have been resorted to in
order to catch the eye of the admirer
and win for one moment the atten-
tion of single person, to the life of
him who strove to make a name that
would never die.
Every step that we take we are
mournfully reminded of the fact that
time is making plain his work there
As We pass through the monastic re-
mains and silent vaults. our attention
is called to the discolored walls
crumbling with age. Hory moss is
gathering over inscription of mural
monuments, Obscuring the cross
bones aud funeral emblems- The
snarp touches of the chisel are
blurred and obliterated from the rich
traces of the archery, all proclaiming
in unmistakcable language, that the
devices of men. the work of the ar
chitect, the pompous busts and
bronze, cannot withstand the bIieh-
tings effects of time. The same
hand that plucked the gems of the
oriental world, and gave them over
to deaths keeping, will eventually
destroy the fragile efforts to perpet-
uate their memories. Yet the decay
of body, of tomb and monument is
the means whereby the true worth OF
those that lie beneath their silent
parapets may be known.-Emory
Bannee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Westminster Abbey.
BY LIE ROY.


[Hritten after reading Irvings sketch OF West
| Ministerl
The ambitious are ever striving to
accomplish some noble and lasting
deeds, that will perpetuate their
names. Their lives are offered as an
ObIation upon the altar of public
opinion and public notoriety This
is the ultima thule of their ambition
and their life. 1t is true there are
those who labor in noble god~like
causes, who win applause and dis
tinction, as the natural. result of their
actions; yet without exception, all
are arrayed more or less. by the in
ordinate desire to wreathe laurels of
distinction around their brows while
living, and to leave bronze and marble
and history to perpetuate their names
in after ages. This ambition does
not only burn in the heart and soul
of the individual, but also in the
national body. Every nation strives
to give the great and noble men of
their land, lasting honor and distinc-
ton. If American people were called
upon to point out their ideal warrior,
France might hold up her Napolean.
but in vain, every American would
point to The Father of Our Country
as uneringly as the magnet to the
North Pole. What oriental hero
could find shrine in our Southern
hearts as sacred and dear as those
erected for Lee and jackson? It was
ambition like this, that actuated the
Britons to take such measures as
world preserve the remains of their
ilustrors dead, in order that future
generations might know where to find
their shrines, aud weep and pay their
homage to them.
III the year COS. Sebert, King of
East Saxons, founded a Monastery on
the ruins of temple of Apollo
From that structure, after various
notifications and changes, we have
the pile of Westminster Abbey, the
charnel house and receptacle of the
buried great. There sleep in that last
and long sleep, those that have been
gathered from far and wide over the
world: some tossed upon distant
seas; some under armies in distant
lands; some mingling in the busy
intrigues of courts. all seeking to de-
serve one more distinction in the
mansion of shadowry hOnors, the mel
ancholy reward of moment. Let
US dwell for a tew moments amid
these silent vaults, and contemplate
the solemn scene spread out to our
view.
We enter. OH how still and solemn,
Hark ! what noise is that! Only our
eart-beat. We are lost amid the
mazes of thought, and gentle bewiId-
erment. as the solemn scene first
opens upon or view. We are in the
presence of the men who have ruled
nations and kingdoms. demolished
thrones; reared empires; and those
who have given shape to the world
thoughts; TIE poet, the novelist, the
statesman, the orator are ali here
On every side the vaults and tombs
decorated, the pomp of architecture
and Sculptural skill, meet the aston
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Seldom.

We learn from the Pearisburg
GAzETr that Seddon. the County
Seat of Bland Co. Va, has three
doggeries, and not single church,
yet the Editor says he is "much ia
ken with it." We presume that
the RELIGIOUS HERALD, Published
there by Rev. Jno. NJ. Hicks, is
The redeeming feature Of the town,
which is said to be well laid off,
with good wide streets, and to have
an abundance of good wafer, as
well as whiskey, and will soon have
completed a new Court House.
The GAZETTE calls upon the HER
AID, to "smizzle those doggeries to
atoms" The Editor Of the GA
zErr has set the good example of
boarding the lion in his den, by
going there and establishing a
Council of the Friends of Temper
ance. Seddon is rising village
and has a man who knows how to
keep a hotel which he does in style
st the "Lee House. BY Dodd."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

rollers. He wrote rapidly, rarely in
terlining or emitting words. There
were no such things as rough drafts.
He finished at single heat whatever
be bad in hand.
When his feelings were enlisted the
pen never paused down to the last
period. His ''orders," or rather ad-
dresses TO the students, and important
correspondence were flushed with the
ink wet on the first lines. He never
dictated, and called the Official Secre-
tary sparingly.
His favorite pen was a large gold
one. of a curious model. 1t was al
most as broad as it was long. 1t was
heart shaped. A firm in Baltimore
owned the pattern. The first pen of
this kind used by him was accidently
injured. The writer. at the request of
General Lee, carried it to Baltimore
while on northern trip and had it
repaired and another made from the
original die.
The inkstand is still on the round
table. The ink is raised by atmos-
pneric pressure applied by a screw.
The instructions on it directed the ink
to be lowered when not in use. He new
er failed to turn the screw and let the
ink down into the stand before leaving
the office. One of bis secretaries no.
ticed his regularity in this particular.
There was lounge in the room, but
he never was known to rest himself
for moment on it. There never was
pair of slippers or robe de chdnl6rc
in his room. Iti needless to say no
cigars or pipes were there; he wasn't
friendly to tobacco. But once he
was known to violate the smallest
prOpriety of his position. During a
dull routine of Faculty Meeting, "in
warm weather, the President dozed
for few moments. He sat, as usual.
erect. but his eyes gently yielded to
the heat and humdrum. His col
leagues. with courtly grace, let the
business pause till the brief nap ended
and then started with the last words
the Chairman had heard. This tri-
umphof Morpheus was not alluded to.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Half Alive.

1t is a sad thing to pass through life
only half alive. Yet there are thou
sands whose habitual condition is one
of languor aud debility. They COM
plain of no specific disease; they suffer
no positive pain; but they have no rel
ish for anything which affords mental
or sensuOus pleasure to their more ro-
bust and energetic felIow-beings.
In nine eases out of ten this state of
lassitude and torpor arises from NOR
bid stomach. Indigestion destroys
the energy of both mind and body.
When the waste of nature is not sup
piled by a due and regular assimilation
of the food, every organ is starved, ev-
cry function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense sug-
gcst under these circumstances of de-
preston? The system needs rousing
and Strengthening; not merely for an
hour or two to sink afterwards into a
more pitiable condition than ever las
it assuredIy would do if an ordinary
alcoholic stimulant was resOrted to-,
but radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be
question. founded on the Unvarying
tAp6ikGDCt VI d VI Nud1lCi Vi a. aNOhtuAS- -
easily given. 1nfuse new vsgOr into
the digestive organs by a course of
HostetIer's Stomach Bitters. Do not
waste time in administering temporary
remedies, but wake the system up by
recuperalin. the fountain head of
physical strength and energy, the
great organ upon which all the other
organs depend for their nurture and
support.
BY the time that dozen doses of the
great vegetable tonic and iBvigorant
have been taken, the feeble frame Of
the dispeptic will begin to feel its be-
nign influence. Appetite will be Great
ed, and with appetite the capacity 10
digest what it Graves. Persevere until
the cure is complete-until healthful
blood, fit to be the material of flesh and
muscle, hone and nerve and brain,
flows through the channels of cireula-
ton, instead of the watery pabulum
with which they have heretofore been
imperfectly nourished.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Byron's Farewell to his Wife.

Fare thee well and if for ever,
Stu forever fare thee well
Even though unfOrgiving, never
'Galnst thee shall this heart rebel.
Would that breast were barred before thee
Where thy head 50 oft hath lain,
While that placid sleep came DER thee
Which thou ne'er canst know againl
Would that breast, by thee glanced DER,
Every inmOst thought could show!
Then thou wOuld'st at last discover
Il was not well TO spurn it so,
Though the world for this commend thee
Though it smile upon the blow,
Even its praises must offend thee,
Founded on another's woe;
Though my many faults defaced me,
Could no other arm be found,
Than one which once embraced me,
To inhict cureless wound?
Yet, Oh yet, thyself deceive not
Love may sink by slow decay,
But by sudden wrench, believe not
Hearts can thus be torn away.
Still thine own its life retaineth--
Still must mine, though bleeding. beat
And the undying thought which paineth
ls-that we ne more may meet.
These ore words Of deeper sorrow
Than the wall above the dead:
Both shall live, but every morrow
Wake us from widOw'd bed.
And when thou would sOlace gather
When our ehild's first accents flow.
Wit thou teach her to say Fatheri'
Though his care she must forepo3
wien her little hands shall press thee,
When her lip to thine is press'd,
Think of him whose prayer shall bless thee.
Think of him thy love had bless'd.
Should her lineaments resemble
Those thou never more may'st see,
Then thy heart will softly tremble
With pulse yet true to me.
All my faults perchance thou knowest,
All my madness none can know;
All my hopes where'er thou goest,
Neither, yet with THEE NAV 90.
Every feeling hath been spoken:
Pride, which not a world could bow.
Bows to thee-by thee forsnken,
Even my soul forsakes me now:
But tits dOhe-all words are idle
Words from me are vainer still:
But the thoughts we can not bride
Force their way without the will.
Fare thee well thu. iisunited.
Torn from every nearer tie.
Sear'd in heart, and lone, and bliohted
More than this scarce can die.
BYRON. March 18th, 1916.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
RetOld.

Jim H, out West, tells a good sto-
ry about a ''shell-bark lawyer. His
client was up on two small charges
Frivolous charges" as shell-bark desig-
mated them forging a note of hand, and
stealing a horse On running his eyes
over the jury, he didn' like their looOks
so he prepared an affidavit for continu-
ance, setting forth the absence of a prin-
cipal witness. He read it in whisper to
the prisoner, who, shaking his head, said /;
Squire, can swear to that dokyment. "
"Why?" ''Kase tain't true Old Shell
inflated and exploded loud enough to be
heard throughout the room, What!
forge note an steal a horse, an can't
swear a lie Hang such Internal fools -
And he Immediately left the conscieneious
one to his fate