davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
OURTH EDITION
The RaIicM Riot at C.Sn on.
WiSs.

VIcKsBrRS, SepC 6-An extra edition
II the Herald gives the following account
)f the disturbance at Clinton;
Some young .en from Raymond brought
bottle with them. and while the speak
ing was going on Martin Sively and some
u his friends went OF short distance to
axe drink. The colored mtrshal for
tae occasion approa, he'd them and for-
2ade the drinking. This order was not
regarded, and when the marshal attempt
- 70 ta2c the bottle out ot Slvely's hand
Stvely struck him over the head with it.
senator Caldwell (color.d d. started to set
10 tho difficulty and was followed by
so ne twenty negroes, whom he ordered
Oacs, hut about hundred more came
rushing on. Some one fred shot which
WIS followed by general firing and q
,tampede. Sively fired all the barrels of
ais pistol, and tho negroes then demand
ID his surrender He surrenderel anl
ave mp has pistol, after which be was
shot and his brains knocked out h was
shen roobsd of his clothing and finger
was cut OF IN order to get his ring The
Infuriated mob found Charles Chiffon in
ll5 yard and shot and killed him in the
presence Of bis family. Frank Thomas
son. Fromisins young lawyer, was ,kot
rom MS horse, a mile aud half from the
emo Of TIE cor 1lCt, and after falling
he sa7agee drove their bsyouats into bis
| hody II mauy places. John Neal was fa-
sally shot lh the ieiG lung IN Gae tov1.
| md NAdIy Rice serioIsly IL the haud.
eo'iL leg. o. ,..c .5Oad IN the field and
| .wO L.oTJal.y wounded. Sr additional
| lrgroes nave been found dead Eboue
| 1hntoa since.
| I ~ waite mea ce Clinton were organ
| ed q. u..s TO sell protection under
Col II I. l,ar, GE't legr4ms sent here
+, or a-s,stA4-4 Fifteen minutes after
he receipt OF the arst dis natch one hun
drsl a-i lI.ty Mon we're rendy to arch,
ia@G y special train, -a.- u reached
linton ~ 2 o'olock. 4 bout 10 o'clock
no-- - ui &C IN - .ca- tco' n Jackson.
lac - ~. ga ylckel-d during the
4lgat. out al danger 6e,ng apparently
)7e:, NJ .. - c-..-=a9 45,-e l-d TO
their uo-.s5 at F.oHsDlrs, lesviLs thirty
lcsa on gs4-. ulier C4g-. " z Az
drew. -. 44lr4'ys IL. --1-I with tho
u-r.4 Gn.s rnUrAtlg, ami reports nj now
quiet ~ Gin Cu a1l l. lwirIs. The t.ain
Lon J4lkscA S'u.iIy night with rein-
for. -G: t2t Cl,ato1, was fred iato
from the sI1.Df tl.s =, SHi oBs;:ucaocs
: ver- ai.o .cyd GA tne III ack
CL1SIoH, ! IS, S-lc. s About forty
: negIurs E-.y- p,e. Elr and paaJ
wou4j.l. N4...a Aoid possession Of the
: town, AMI tso u-s.o 5 have scattered in
|. all directions. Ia- lead ia axe said 10 u
,, l. J-cG-Ol To q yerH9' hes called or
Gen G,arS, c.lu toa! ! the dencCratit
=, exc 4tl5e Gy-l A4t.se, t. A-sis. ~ gsstSG
l-s ~.is.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
EFF. kunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron,

Ha. never been known to fall In the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms indis-
position 70 exertion, loss OF memory. difficult
OF breathing. general weakness, horror OF
asease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness Of vision, languor, uni
versai lassitude Of the muscular system
enormous appetite with dy.peptic system,
not hands tushing of the b dy, dryness Of
the akin, pGllld countenanee and eruptions
on the fac+ purifyin Ing the blood, pain in the
oack,heaviness OF the eyelids, frequent black
spots Tying before the eyes with temporary
suhusinn and loss Of sight; want Of atten.
ton, etc these symptoms all arse from a
weaSness, and TO remedy that use h +. Run
kel's Bitter Wine OF Iron 1t never fails.
thousands are now enjoying health who ha. e
used !. Get the genuine Sold only IN 81
bottles Take only h + RunkePs Depot
and office, No 30 North Ninth street. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all c.aasos oi the community that
1t is now deemed Indispensable as a touic
medicine II costs but little. purIdcs the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
vates the sy TEN q proongs life
now only ask TRIAL Of this valuable tonic
Price 81 per bOttle + KUSkE , sole
proprietor, No fjg North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia Pa
Ask for eunkeIs Bitter Vine o: Iron ant
take no other
II Is sold only in 81 bottles, with a photo
graph Of the proprietor en- each wrapper, al
other Is counterfeit,
Sold sy druggists sug2-lndTw
o. o.. raDe Wcrn $50
entirely removed with purely vege.abi,
nedcice, passin. from the 8, stem alive
No ee unless the hea passes CJ.ae AID &c
'er To patients treated. Dr. L. f. hunkel
No. s59 y. Sinth street, philadelphia. Ad
vice tree seat, Pin and Stomach - orm-
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
THIRD EDITION
The Election.

OPENING OF The PoLLs-TuE vorIS C
BRISK.
The City Election is In progress
this afternoon, at the various voting
places, and Is being conducted In b
quiet, but spirited manner. The iu-
dications are that iull vote will b,
polled.
Ia some Of The Wards voting com
menced promptly at i2 O'clock, AID il
Others some little delay was experit nc
cd In eating ready. Everything
however, was working smoothly tJ
one o'clock.
The Democrats are working acti yely
and are hopeful CT success.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

The ToNY PASTOR TKol PE.-Tbe
amusemt season was opened guilt,
favorahly, last evening, by Tony Pas.
tor and his excellent troupe at the
Grand Opera House. The Hall wa,
about tw0-thirds full, and the perform.
GGce was of a very satisfactory charac
ter. Au excellent and attraciiY,
programme was pres nted, In whicl
The most exciting aud amusing sp, cial
ties abounded, each of which wa,
greeted with applause.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

LOOK Our FOR THEM!-It is said
that o large number of negro loafers
were brought up from Middleto wn,
last night, on the late train, and are In
this city to-day. Democrats in the
various wards should look out for
them, this afternoon, and see that they
do not vote.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
CoMPoCSp SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Eark.

This preparation Is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, AMI cures R,I elra
lie cases, and reliryts those that are not
durable Cam nothing for the prescr1p-
lion, but The method Of preparing u Is .ush
rs to ge' all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients Ia Foi tecslcn ana has taAso tue
e&periencs and lab Vi forty yea-s TO place
I nj the head Of the 4 ugh htdic.aes q. tie
world. 1t IS usei and prescribed Gy sons Of
the oes: doctors In N G.3 Sta es 10,
their fahilies and patients Old persons and
o cases Of cough relieved az! s1Gelsd to
alec sGt get rest and -ecgtu
Prepared AMI ssid only by
ALFRED WALTON,
augl,to!g2I7s ssi Nsrsei :treet
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

YELLOW FEvER.-The arrival of q
vessel in the Delaware bay from San
Domingo, with yellow fever on board,
the entire crew being sick, has been
reported to the Treasury Department,
and instructions as to what disposition
shall be made of the vessel and crew
asked for.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
Police Cases.

Jennie Harmeyer. who was arrested
by officer Cowan for disorderly con.
duct, waived a hearing and was held
in $500 bail for Court.
Two cases of drunkenness were each
fned 80 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

TRoUT PRoDUcTIoN.-It Ia stated
that In close proximity to New York
city on tho western half of Long Is
land, the present valuation Of the
trout streams, which have beer con.
structed and improved within the past
few years, exceeds S1,175, 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
"By their Works We snail know
lhRmn

The Spennef Optical Manufacturing Com
pany Of >ew York have already made tlem-
selves known to thousands OF the AFFLICTED,
by ths perfection OF the Diamond 3pecta.
oes, each pair. STAN. ed with . diamond
4o7 Market street ssp8eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

FAST MAIL TRAIN. 1t Is stated that
arraugemei IS have beeu made for O.
fast mail train from New York, Phil
adeiph.a. Washington and Baltimore
via pittsburg, to Chicago, 81. Louis,
Cincinnati, and Ill pUlnIs In the
Southwest This train viii commence
running on Monday, September IL,
over tho Pennsylvania railroad and
connecting lines, making cxtraordi-
nary fast time.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Thc Baltimor,

CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Thc Baltimore
Gazette Of to-day, says:
Our correspondence from Hartford
county this morning again calls atten- =
ttoa to the Texas fever among cattle
In that section, and establishes the
fact that 1t is contagious. 1t is charg-
ed that the cattle originating tie
disease came from B Bitimore, and q
suggestion Is made that the cattle
yards at Calvertcn be thoroughly dig
Infected
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

SALE OF LOTS AT OCEAN City
One hundred and eleven lots were so,d
at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, last
week, nine of which were purchased
oy citizens Of Maryland, as follows:
don. z. F. Thomas, Hon. Dauiei
Fields, col. 5 A. Graham, Hon. James
A. Stewart, ard the Barnum's Hote!
Company OF Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.

'a"are Peaches I'm Liverpool,
ga... TowssEsD. Sept. 2, 1873.
h krgf so,1 Daily Gasetts: Sta 1 reoaivaa
kter Wrobse telegram yesterday from
ki.h Coast q Sonsi "Ohio arrived ofi
kvsrpooSiS - AZ ! 2, m; expected to reach
SAML TOWNSEND.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
SAML townsend.

brnsa s fRs,Lows' FELLOWS MHEyno. .--Ihe uni.
] r Pu t tnsitallion Of Patriarchs. + % q,
>dd Ps1,ads asld a meeting, last niaht. I 4: Il; IN
pg pressn, 1 1Maii, about twenty be-
dopted '~s. ne uniform recently
fanssc,,rma mas Inspected, but without
ticnsn "a any business the mestins
i ssssSsd h. ned. until next Monday eveeinss eeii,ns
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I'll A. VI

For New England, the Middle States
the Lower Lake region, and the South
Atlantic States, slowly rising barome.
ter. continued high temperature,
slightly lower than on Monday. north
west to southwest winds, and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

Z. 8. COURT. The I. =. Court was
10 session, this morning Tor the purpose
II naturalization. a number Of for
eigners were uaIuraiizsd yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

Na7yo Of the Fi7nos and organs n"w mann
fGctlryG va. ,-r. :: WI w..h Ue
ate cs va b ats.. .Asi EAS4azaua ~.
: Il ! -n5slushs; -1se, H. VI en you a.
them vh time -.27 .Jp'. know, so4lc-
tAJr. s tae mat ? ~ n the lu, smeni. Lce
= nl; t'weHe u CtsL With me BaStsy In
5.GGL-o-ts mana, t-. a. " asAlnysnn -
tAc y vm NJ, a0r .ULi,y, and 20 Z, Is tho
>. cop,li va-. %, a-d /. 81 the case con-
st-u-sed ace0rulns L. gE.-s
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

!.GE -A-e OR EtNT-Ibe haadsorely =
l. toca.sA -" A"si.lnS -. Sv.- =. :
AvenCs. Apply nYAt uVVr.
i...tc r SCOTT
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

..>OR REST-Ths house and store at the
T west cy.a=r Vi S-.y.ey G.d 6 Evu,In ) a
Apyly TO u. LArIAsh,
auxLyL.sws
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
Peaches.
MONDAYS SHIPMENTS.

Pa 51s :, arriyals In Wilmlngton were
\ hets baskets and 90 crates aod about
o,oa oaSke6s Is by wagons. Prices are
yseu % a ~ 20 to 75 per basket and IS to
" on pes crate. The usual varieties
hocks. I" Au"oer oi
e,a nse 70, baltimore Sssn says that there
sohas ~ 40. more than IL, 900 boxes of
I1 IN ~ ~ Light street wharf yester-
e,Ioa n sii OF which were sold. The va
swso,S.e %efe Grsy Rareripes, Late
81 ui' ara sold SOLD at 30 to 80 cents per
Sx @II Pa,S ,HSrewfords IS to go cents Der
bye,.' '0'n packers and shippers were
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

MUSIC. PROF. l. Bzeos resume .
Nl teaching TO day, 9. W. corner OF cth
and Frenon streets sepo It"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
ron SAFE AAD hEta.

Il OR SALE oR E&CHASG <-A hand.
I some ne .onsd scsv4d hand piano Ap.
ply At tnI oGSs. aug D.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

ZOE RENr -Eeu- Q. =. .i..--:.-
! rome, - ~, A. A--gG : -. sst. Apply
a. snIA y Lac. Ii
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
CANCER
Scrofula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DR., Bonds Discovery,

Scrofuls and all skin Diseases
Cured by DR.. Bonds Discovery.
DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIports I'M!
With and destroy the 7lrus CT Cancer and !
skin Affections, but viii sot afec. the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna- Cancer
institute lone Of the handsonest marble edl
iees in tho c.ty,) and the dnest remedial In.
stitute In the country. Remedies. with full
directions, sent to any part Of the world
@sendtor Pamphlets and particulMe. Az
dress,
H. T. BOND. n. D.,
PENNA. CANCEL ISsTrTuTE,
tehl-dly s2oS Chestnut st, Phi |, Pa
Brodfc's Miraculous cure for Corus
An English remedy Of great popularity, toS
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINahURsT CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Concentrated FavoEtnE Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond. Ginger, Mace, Celery, eto etc, made
(. BRINGHURSr & CO.,
tCcrner Sixth anh Market streets
or Tho Br'n.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towess, Bah Spongcs
| and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
| Flesh Gloves, Straps Brushes, etc, of aorse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and macy other
articles OF the same class at
E. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
full assortment OF all sues. including
double magnifying. &c
| G. BRISGHURsT CO.,
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla B~ans
sold wholesale and retall by
E BRSGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail FLEA, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by T. BRlSGHURST CO.,
| Corner Sixth and Market strests-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

WHIPPING IN THE NEGRO vorE-NE-
GRO MEETINC IN ZION cUCRCn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
Horses and Mules.

There is no good reason why mules should
not be more generally used than they are,
especially by farmers They are much hard
ier and much more easily kept than horses,
and what is better still, they seldom become
frightened or unmanageable, except when
balky; and it is better to have balky mule
which can often be cured by kind treatment,
than silly horse that can only be prevented
from tearing everything to peices by constant
vigilance and the use of all the muscle of
strong man. Many persons object to mules
on account of their vicious propensities. 1t
is true that many of them are stubborn and
treacherous, but such disposition is often
caused by the brutality with which they are
treated when young. 1t is often supposed
that nothing but blows will conquer mule,
but on the contrary we have seen mules
which were not only family pets, but which
showed fully as warm an attachment to those
who fondled them as any pet horse would
do. They are much less slow than oxen,
and in these days of noisy steam cars and
shrieking whistles they are, except in appear
ance, far preferable to many of the silly and
easily scared horses everywhere to be met
with. Under the saddle trained mule is
easily ridden, and if not vicious or spoiled
in which case it is almost suicide to attempt
to ride him-he will amble along at rapid
and easy gait, with far less fatigue than a
horse. The day when the mule will be
emancipated from canal boat drudgery by
the steam engine is rapidly approaching, and
it might be we'll for farmers and horse train
ers to pay some attention to the training of
the hitherto despised, but very useful animal,
the mule, for road and farm purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

Some of our readers may have heard of
Reuben Summerton, the Quaker, who lived
for many years in Salesboro. Once upon a
time there was sectional difficulty in that
unusually quiet town, and friend Reuben
got somehow mixed up in it. A writ against
him was placed in the hands of deuputy
Sheriff Seaman, and the ready officer set out
forthwith to serve it. Arrived at the Qua
ker's house, he asked if Mr.. Summerton was
in. The good wife Ruth had answered the
officers summons, and she said to him.
''My husband is at home, sir, and il thee
will come in and be seated, he will speedily
see thee"
The Sheriff entered the clean sitting room
and sat down. He waited until he had be-
come .anxious and tired, when seeing the
fair Quakeress in the yard he went out and
hailed her.
'Did you not promise that should speed
lily see your husband ?"
"Nay, friend" with the sweetest smile
imaginable, 81 promised that he would see
thee He has seen thee. He did not like
thy looks, and therefore avoided thy path, =,
leaving the house by another way. He hath
left his home, and may not return until this
| bad business is settled"
Deputy Sheriff Seaman scratched his ear
as he drove out from the Quaker's door
yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

COOP FOR LEAN WOMEN.--If any one
wishes to grow heshy, pint of milk taken
before retiring at night will cover the scraw-
niest bones Although nowadays we see a
great many feshy females, yet there are
many lean and lank ones who sigh for the
fashionable measure of plumpness, and who
would be vastly improved in health and ap-
pearance could their figure be rounded with
good solid flesh. Nothing is more coveted by
thin women than a full figure, and nothing
will so rouse the ire and provoke the scandal
of one of the "clipper- builds" as the con-
seriousness of plumpness in rival. In cases
of fever and summer complaint milk is now
given with excellent results. The idea that
milk is "feverish' has exploded, and it is
now the physicians great reliance in bring
ing through typhoid patients, or those in too
low a state to be nourished by solid food. 1t
is great mistake to scrimp the milk pitcher
Take more milk and buy less meat. Look to
your milkmen; have large-sized, well-flled
milk pitchers ON the table each meal, and
you will also have sound flesh and light doc
tors bills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

All explosions of coal oil lamps are caused
by the vapor or gas that collects in the space
| above the oil. When full of oil of course n
lamp contains no gas, but Immediately on
lighting the lamp, consumption of oil begins,
soon leaving a space for gas, which COM
menccs to form as the lamp warns up, and
after burning short time sufficient gas will
accumulate to form an explosion. The gas
in lamp will explode only when gnited.
In this respect it is like gunpowder. Cheap
| or inferior oil is always the most dangerous.
The flame is communicated to the gas
| in the following manner: The wick tube
in all lamps is made larger than the wick
which is to pass through it. 1t would not do
to have the wick work tightly in the burner !;
on the contrary, ii is essential that it move
| up and down with perfect ease. In this way
it is unavoidable that space in the tube is
left along the sides of the wick sufficient for
the flame from the burner to pass down into
| the lamp and explode the gas.
Many things may occur to cause the flame
to pass down the wick tube and explode the
lamp.
!. A lamp may be standing on a table or
mantle and slight puff of wind from the
| open window, or the sudden opening of a
door, cause an explosion.
2. A lamp may be taken up quickly from
IL table or mantle and instantly explode,
g. a lamp is taken into an entry where
there is a draft, or out Of doors, and an explo-
| sion ensues.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up flight of
stairs or is raised quickly to place it on the
mantle, resulting in an explosion. In all
these cases the mischief is done by the air
movement-either by suddenly checking the
draft or by forcing air down the chimney
against the fame.
5. Blowing down the chimney to extin-
guish the light is a frequent cause of explo-
| sion.
6. Lamp explosions have been caused by
using chimney broken off at the top, or one
that has piece broken out, whereby the
draft is rendered variable and the flame I'M
| steady.
Z. Sometimes thoughtless person puts a
small-sized wick in large burner, thus
leaving considerable space in the tube along
the edges of the wick.
s. An old burner, with its draft clogged
up, which rightfully should be thrown away,
sometimes continued in use, and the final
| result is an explosion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

The American system for barreling ap-
Piles for expectation astonishes Europeans
greatly. In England apples are placed on
shelves in fruit houses, constructed speci-
ally for the purpose, and no one thinks of
sending them long distances to market. The
American apples, which now go to England
in large quantities, surprise them considerably
The Newton pippin was few years ago the
favorite American apple in the English
! market, but since the failure of that varie ty
its place has been taken by the Baldwin and
Rhode Island greening chiefly. The great
point with the American expectation of
apples to England is not the excellent con-
dition in which they arrive there 50 much as
the low price they can be sold. A fine
American apple can generally undersell the
English home article In the London and
Liverpool markels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03
A Philosophical COlored Man,

An elderly colored man, with very phil
osophical and retrospective cast of counte-
nance, was squatting upon his bundle on the
hurricane deck of one of the western river
steamers, toasting his shns against the
chimney, and apparently plunged in state
of profound meditation. His dress and ap-
pearance indicated familiarity with camp
life, and it being soon after the siege and
capture of Fort Donaldson, was inclined
to disturb his reveries, and on interrogation
found that he had been with the Union forces
at the place, when questioned further. His
philosophy was so peculiar, that will give
his views in his words, as near as memory
will serve me:
"Were you in the fght?"
81 had little taste of it, sa."
"Stood your ground, did you?"
"No sa, runs"
"Run at the first fire, did you?"
Yes, sa, an would have run soona, had
/ knOw'd it was comin'."
"Why, that wasn't very creditable to your
courage"
"Dat isn't my line, sa cookin's my pro-
fesson."
"Well but you have regard for your rep
utaton"
"Reputation's muffin to me by dc side of
life."
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other peoples"
'Its WORT more to me sa."
"Then you must value it very highly~
"Yes, sa, does; more dan all dis world,
more dan million dollars, sa, for what
would that be worth to a man wild de bret
out of him. Self-preserbation is de first law
wild me-"
But why should you act on a different rule
from other men?"
Cause, sa, dif'rent men sets diff rent
value upon desselves; my life is not in der
market"
"But if you lost it you would have the
satisfaction of knowing that you died for
your country"
"What satisfaction would that be to me
when de power of feelin was gone 2'
"Then patriotism and honor are nothing
to you.'.
Muffin whatever sa."
"lf our soldiers were all like you, trail
tors might have broken up the government
without resistance"
"Yes, sa der would have been no help
for it. l wouldn't put my life in de scales
'gainst no guberment dat eber existed, for no
guberment could replace de loss to me.
'spect dough dat de guberment safe da all
like me-"
"Do you think any of your company
would have missed you if you had been
killedf"
"Maybe not sa. A dead white man amt
mnch wild desc sojers, let alone dead nigga
but I'd missed myself and dat was de pint
wild me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-03

A SINGULAR TREE.-In the island of Goa
near Bombay, there is singular tree called
the 'sorrowful tree"-because it only flour
ishes in the night. At sunset no flowers are
seen, and yet, half an hour after, is quite full
of them. They yield sweet perfume: but
the sun no sooner begins to shine than some
of them fall of, and thus it continues flower
ing in the night during the whole year.