davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
ENpKILZ

EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS.
Leave New York foot OF Liberty for TreuOn and Phla-
dephs at $50 e $780, 1910 ll:3U In 1880 6SO ~
M, ana a. 4.3U p. IN. for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road, Third and BcTkaAt $50
1880, 2SO 4:l6. 5IJ. IL n. M
Leave Trenton for New York al 20 except Monday 85O
SlS lO:2O a. m, 1918 2l6. !, 455, $50 p.
Pullman Drawing room cars attached to tho $50 m,
D. rn trains nom New.YOTk TO the 746 m l30 p. NJ
traina from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY TRAiNS-Ieave New. York end Philadelphia az
a M. 5:JO ~ Leave New YORK for Trenton o
b5Op M Leave Trenton at l20 $50 a m, 6:lOp. m.
Connection made Jersey City Station by ferry TO and
from NroGkl,n aud " Erie Depot Jersey City,
l1ckcA for sale at foot Of Lberys. Nos 629 aud 944
BrOadWay, az The III hotels all Of the Erie Ra
way In New iurk and BtooEyu. aud No Court st. Brook
yn. baggage checked from residence 70 destination.
II. =. BALDWGN Gen. Pass Agent
FOR ROND0UT and KINGSTON.-Fare 70
"a Srnin ShWBUkG and below5 so CENTS Land At Hish.
land Faur tWtd Point, Cornwall ScUhurg Marlboro. Nil
ton POUGHKEEPSlE EsOpus connecting with Ulster Pnd
Delaware AID Waikiki Valley railroads. steamboats, Thomas
cornell and James W. Baldwin leave day az m Pier 81
North hyer, fost Of Harnson-sL
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
Bankrupt Notircs.

~ for the sOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEw.YoRK.-In
the matter Of ABRAHAM KAHN ana MAURICE KAHN.
bankruptslN BANKRUrcY-A Warrant In BANKRUPTCY mas
been ssucd by said Court against the estate OF ABRAHAM
KAHN aud MAURICE KAHN Of the City OF New.York, OF
the County OF NewYoTk OF the state OF NewYork In said
District audged bankupts the petition OF their credit
and the payment OF any debts and the delivery Of any
and Of property by them forbidden by law
meeting the creditors OF said Dankrupts 10 prove their
Of their estate will be
held Court Of bankruptcy TO be holden at No S22 Broad
way City New said Dstrict the 3Oth day
Of October A. D. 1873 lat o'clock at the Office OF Isaac
DAYTON esquire Of the Registers in Bankruptcy OF said
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
no. Marsha as MessenFer Southern Dslriot O Nev York

fNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tue
% day september A. D. 1878 warrsnI 70
OF the CITY York. the County Of YORK anu M
Of New York who has been adIudged oanErup1 or e
own petition Of debts
property belonging 10 such bankrupt TO him OF io ms
thei property bv him, forbidden ny law
meeting creditors Of the said bankrupt 10 prove '
deOts and 20 choose more assgnees OF ms
be held az Court Bankruptcy 10 ne holden ~;
City OF NewYork, before John w lheue
esquire Register on The 24d day OF Oct0peI a. "
lOO'GOck =. m. IOI e < n a,a.h
Marshal Messenger EouthcTn VI
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

TTHIS IS TO 1--WE NUIIUE: InaG on Iue
Il 23d day Of September A. D. 1873, Warrant 6,In IN
STRUCK and WILLIAM PAPKE. OF New;York, In the
County OF NewYOrk and State Of New.YOrk. who have
been Sdjulged bankrupts on their petition that the
payment Of any delivery OF any property belonging
such bankfuDts either OF them 20 them either Of
them for their the Of either OF them and the
transfer property by them either Of hen for
bidlen by law that meeting OF the creditors OF the said
bankpts Of each OF them individual y 10 prove their
assgnees OF their estate,
the separate Of each OF them viii be held att
Court Bankruptcy holden at No 81 BrOadway, in
the city NewSork before Mr. Henry Wilder Allen Regis
ter 2lst day OF October A. ID. 1873 at o'clock p m
LOUIS 4. PAYN,
gnVf1 NJ York
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ,,,, -.
i 4 IARUANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan l.
IS77feaye depgts OF COnrtandt and DesbrOssoass
al $50 D. m Night EIpress daily for Eason Bethlehem
Iuenton Mauch Chunk Wikesbafre, PlttsOn saYre, FL
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Faps snd
lie West. Pullman sleeplng coaches attached
' WV RDBG H. SAYRE, Supt and EnRr
General Eastern ONCE corner Church and SogTtlndt."
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
Senses ano farms manteo.

GENTLEMAN, with small family, wants
" for the Winter comfortably furnished house the
city 1 rent must Be nominal TENANT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
GOuuirp Real estate for Sale.

CARM-Free and clear; 25 miles on Long
I Isandi good neighborhoOd 100 acres valuable land;
abundant buildings would be exchanged for Improved New
'"AN'V Vr0peiS' 'putAND a WHITING Beekman.st
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HonsatOnic
I'D and NRuGatuok Railroads Fare 81 steamer B1dgopor
leaves alp daily Sundays eToeptedJ at 1880 IN,
and bridgeport at III U. m
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
GOuntrp propsrIp 10 Ett.

COTTAGE and FIVE ACRES at GARRI-
- SONS, opposite Vest Point Address FIsHKILL
eAVINGS BANK, Fishkill. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

XNAITER-By a Swiss man, in private fam
w iy on valet L. gentleman spsaks French aud IN;
s; age 2G good references 4. PfDOUsB Union court
/ ITuyer.i,y,pace
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

! USEFUL MANA respectable young man
I'M hotel: city country has been three ~ III"
ce cream business furnish good reference Adhrts
| PARKER AIS Fas, l7th-st.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NV NEM,JEthSSEn;: .at SE.6; /:
7J6 sso ssS M Zoo 500 400 itS $50 $50 ssS soo
m, and saturday nishts only At ll'so m 'uHuA'H
M nnT eio Valley and MOnssy 100 sSS S sS
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

WAITER.-A young colored man az waiter /;
w hrstclass reference given Apply At 1872 west l3hs
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10


II sPRGNGFIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MoNIkEAl3
and intermediate poins Steamers leave Pier 40 r. r. al
D. m. ana IL y. "a Sundays excepted con
nectlng with special trans for Hartford
Hprngfeld Tickets sold and checked at 9iA
Broaairay New York ana COurtst Brooklyn. Excursion
IA nd Tstur
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

WAITER.-A respectable colored man as
w walter IN private family thoroughly understands Us
s its branches has references
Apply az BEDELL's, $40 4thaye.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
COI ORED MAN and WIFE.-Man frst-class

" cool I'm private family or boarding house meats 1sh
game makes pies pastries cakes and delicious soups dress
fnpg and salads of ali Kinds good driver and accomplished
waiter wife an exceedin ely geuteeL colored Young
woman as rscsss waitress aud chambernad best eiiy
stylish places moderate wages Call ~ PO
ESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3s 6thRye.. between lOth and
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
PERSONAL.

Congressman Bridges is seriously Ill at
his home at Allentown.
Ex-Secretary Chandler is visiting his
son-in-law, Representative Eugene Hale,
in Washington.
Senator Lamar, it is said, has determ-
ined not to make any set speeches during
the present session Of Congress-.
Stanley arrived in Paris yesterday and
was received at the railway station by
members Of the Geographical Society.
Lord Derby, England's Foreign Secre-
tary, will probably be prevented from at
tending the meeting Of Parliament to-day
by sickness.
Mr.. Chester Tilden, of Willimantic,
Conn, has prepared a geneology of the
Tilden family, beginning with the year
162S, including biography of Mr.. Sam
uel j. Tilden. 80
The Boston dinner to ex-Secretary Bris.
tow will be given at the Revere House
on Friday evening. Martin BrimmeI
will be preside, and speeches are expect
ed from several prominent gentlemen.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Commissioners to the Paris Ex-
position George A. Halsey and VIM
w Shippen, of New Jersey Branson
Bayless and Peter Staub, of Tennessee.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
LIABILITY OF THE EMPLOYER
TO THE EMPLOYEE.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Jan 16-In July, 1875,
locomotive ON the Erie Railway explod-
ed few miles below Port Jervis, killing
the engineer, Jefferson Fuller, the fire.
man james l.. Stevenson, and the flag
man, Joseph Bennell. The wife of the
engineer, acting as administratrix of the
estate of her husband, brought suit
against H. j. Jewett AZ receiver of the
company, 10 recover 5000 for the loss
of her husband. The case came up yes
terday in this place, in the Supreme
Court, before Justice Joseph +. Barnard.
1t was brought out that Master Mechanic
Van Vechten employed the men for the
company. The company claimed that
these employees were Incompetent. The
result was a non-suit, the Court deciding
that the master was not responsible for
the safety of the servant while in his en-
ploy. The case was looked upon as i'm
portant, being the first one ever brought
in this State to settle the question of LA
bility of the employer to the employed in
railroad service. The case win be car
ried to the General Term. A similar
suit will be brought by the fireman's
widow, if the subsequent proceedings are
favorable to the plaintiff in the present
case.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the United States Senate yesterday a
bill was presented to punish the forcible
obstruction of interstate commerce by
railways. Mr.. Mcdonald introduced re-
soltions of respect to the memory of the
late Senator Morton, of Indiana, which
were adopted, and number of Senators
delivered eulogies. In the House a bill
was reported granting pensions to the
surviving officers, soldiers and sailors or
their widows, of the Mexican, the Creek,
bill was also introduced extending the
provisions of the law relating to soldiers
and sailors of the war of 1872 A bill was
passed making persons charged with
crime competent witnesses in the United
States courts. A resolution compliment
tary to Stanley. the explorer, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Cox and agreed to-. Mr.
Blair, of New Hampshire, spoke on the
financial question, arguing against the
remonetization of silver.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
STARVED TO DEATH.

A death from starvation took place re-
Gently at Rockville, Conn, under the fol-
lowing circumstances: A Scotchman by
the name of Montgomery, an overseer In
Whites gingham mill, has been In poor
health for the last two years. About a
year ago he applied to the physicians at
the Hartford hospital for treatment. Up
On examination they found that the pass
age leading from the stomach to the alb
domen was growing up. They introduc-
ed "A tube through the throat down the
stomach for the purpose of opening a
passage, and were successful. For a
while he seemed to improve, but had to
submit to the operation again. For a
year he had eaten no solid food; for some
months he had taken food in liquid form
only through the tube spoken of. He has
gradually wasted away, although he was
at his place in the mill up to five days be,
fore he died, and the night before he died
he inserted the tube with his own hands,
but failed to open the passage.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
TEAIss ..,g Leave owsILs,Isayo,ss. y

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToN.
For Phifadeiphia: 2.00, 6.55, $40, 900,
s.E, 1870 .; mi ls.s1, i2.so, asos ,a;so,
For New York: 266, 5A, . m, 81, IL 40,
546p m; on Sundays: Q 10 q m.
For Baltimore and Washington: l214, 1 10,
s5ea m; l2ot, 100, D 90. pm. Sundays
For Port Deposit: 4Se p m; no Sunday
For ; New Castle, ., Q 20, . 80 m; 30, 30 p
For Delaware r. r.: s os, 80 a m; Q 30 . m;
For Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.: 9 % q
m; 8 90. 800 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western 4. H.: 10 20 a mis- 30
pm: on Sundays: 10 80 q m.
:. TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILMIN0TNN.s
m; IL a, i557, s55. 4oi, .5M, 626,
5,sti, II 70 m on sundays: u IS,
Fre% \ New e YORK: IL 80, 81 a q M m; 70 a, 70 So
6oi,s p mi on Sundays II SIS m ;
From baltimore: Q IS, s4i,a m; IL 7, 10 ss,
3s, ,s3e p mi on Sundays; . IS nj %
FROM Washington: q is m u a, 1888,
$50. esp m; on Sundays . 10 a m; s4t
From Port Deposit: 800 a m no Sunday
From New Castle, Z IS, 8 80 am l2 90 m
20, 0 40, 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.; s. 80 m; 4 20, 8 40 I
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.: 8 08
IL 30 q m; 8 10 m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western II. r.: Z 30 m
3i0p m; on SUNDAYS: 8 90 y m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
u. ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue. /: Z 30, 800, 10 30, 1 40 q m; 2 30, 3 40
400, D 10, 646, o 40, II 80 pm; on Sun.
days: 8 80 q m; 0 09,9 40, II 30, p m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets
725, II 45 a m, II 10, 9 90, 8 80, II 5 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 so. II 45 . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
THE UNION PACIFIC ROAD.
SEQUEL TO THE ADOPTION OF THE HoUs
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.

SEQUEL TO THE ADOPTION OF THE HOUSE
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-A conference
was held tonight to consider measures to
compel the Union Pacific to pro rate
with its branches. Those present were.
Mr.. Carr, president of the Kansas Pa
cific i; Senators Chaffee, Plumb and Arm
strong Representatives Crittenden and
Cole, Messrs. Woolworth of Omaha,
Holmes of New York, and Broadhead of
st. Louis, 1t was agreed to prepare a
bill to be submitted to Congress to ap-
point a board of commissioners to take
charge of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, or
to ascertain what impediments are in the
way of the enforcement of the laws, and
to direct the Attorney General to proceed
against the Union Pacific to compel it to
pro rate. The Attorney General has
completed his report in answer to the
House resolution of inquiry respecting
the difficulties, if any, in the way of en-
forcing the laws respecting pro-rating by
the Union Pacific The report concludes
that it will require additional legislation
to enable the Government to enforce the
law. The necessary legislation will be
urged.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
WHERE Is THE MORAL.

On Wednesday evening, as the down
Napa.train was flying into Yountville, a
grey>hairea man named Dewitt, drunk,
staggered upon the track directly in
front of the engine. 1t was too late to
stop the iron monster; on it came, and
the shuddering crowd expected tc see
him crushed under its feet. The pilot
struck him, but Instead of hurting him
down and passing over his body, picked
him up gently as an elephant would lift
a child In q circus, and carried him
along on Its arms until 1t reached the
station, some distance of, and then
turned him out upon the platform as
carefully as If he were basket of eggs.
The conductor approached him with
mingled relief and wrath on his brow,
as he was getting up and shaking himself
In an unconcerned sort Of way, and said,
cold man, after this experience, should
think you would never touch another
drop of liquor in your lite." aUmph."
grunted the old man, aif hadn't been
drunk, I'D be a dead man now,n and he
ssagge red off.-TVaIlejo Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

According to the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionaiist, it is mistake to
supp Sc that "the people of she South
believe in the cruel and illogical enact
ments of the soscalled code of honor"
Yet the verdict of Georgia jury in
the case of W. S. Harley, killed in a
duel by Robert Fishburne, indicates
that The twelve men composing that
jury, and probably selected at hap
hazard from among the respectable
citizens of Savannah, do not regard the
killing of man in a duel as murder.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
FOREIGN TELBGRAPHIO SUM-
MARY,

The British Parliament met yesterday,
The Queens speech, while expressing no
apprehension of war, invoked prepare
ton for emergencies.---The Russians in
Roumalia occupy EslSi Saghra, Yeni Sag
hra, Tatar Bazarjik and other strategic
points.-The Montenegrins have entered
Dulcigno, Albania, unopposed.-Impor-
tant negotiations are reported pending
between Greece and England.--The fune-
raj of the late King Victor Emmanuel
took place at Rome yesterday. The pro
cession was one of the grandest specta
cles ever witnessed in that ancient city
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

glance at the situation, that the party
which shall secure clear majority of the
States In the next House of Representa-
tives will have made great point for the
Presidency.
The Democrats of the present House
seem ignorant of these posi- Utilities, or
Indifferent to them. They have not done
anything to strengthen their party with
the country, or to bring in new adherents;
and not single step has been taken to
perfect the Democratic organization. 1t
Is left to take care of itsek, and when the
pinch comes the leaders will implore
Hercules to pull their wagon out OF the
mud of stupidity and folly. Yet they
look forward complacentlys 70 victory in
1880, and expect the Presidency to drop
down to them from the slxie s. WIN.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
HAYES DIDN'T COINCIDE.
me Mterpieac in N. Y. Tribune.

Blaine InterUieao IN ". Y. Tribune.
ayes, l asked the President and very
earnestly urged him to appoint William
e. Chandler to foreign mission. rep.
resented to him that Mr.. Chandler had
done more jealous, intelligent and eff
cient work in organizing the Republican
party in two or three national campaings
than any man of my acquaintance; that
he had neither sought nor received any
recognition from the appointing power
that he was now in illhealth from over
work in the service of the party, and
thought 1t would be wise, graceful and
fitting act to tender Mr.. Chandler po-
sition."
"What other influence had Mr.. Chand-
Ter ?" asked Mr.. Blaines friend.
"None whatever. What l did was
done without Mr.. Chandler's solicitation
and without his knowledge until after 1t
was done. The President, it is needless
to say, didn't coincide with my VIEWS"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
NOMINATED TOO EARLY AND
OFTEN.
From the New York I ribune.

Visitors to Trenton yesterday must
have left town with vague impression
that somebody proposed to run Governor
Mcclellan for President in 1880. Ban
ners in the procession nominated him
speakers at the sernades nominated him
presentation orators nominated him
and gr eatest of all, Senator Randolph
the Warwick of the New Jersey Demo-
cracy, nominated him. But it has hap
peped to more promising candidates than
General Mcclellan to be nominated too
carly and too often, and this looks like a
case of that kind. ..s
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
MORToN,s MEMORY.

Special 10 the Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE large place
filled by the late Oliver Perry Morton in
the affection of the American people was
manifested to-day in the throng which
gathered in, the galleries of the Senate to
hear the eulogies on his life and charac-
ter. The remarks of Senator Conkling
produced deep impression. The speech
of Senator Voorhees,, the successor of the
deceased, suggested latent recollection
of the vigorous hand of the vigorous hand
of the War Governor of Indiana among
the intrigues of the Knights of the Gold
en- Circle.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
OPPOSING A SIXTEENTH AMEND
MENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-The House Ju
dietary COMMITTEE to-day heard the argu-
ments of DR.. Mary Walker, Mrs. Mary
e. Tillotson, of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Napoleon Crommell, of Alabama, in op-
position to sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution, claiming that as it now
stands it gives the American woman the
right to vote, therefore no amendment
for that purpose was necessary.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Miss Susie Bland, while attempting, a
few days ago 10 draw bucket Of water
from well in Prince George county, Va,
let slip the handle of the Fwindlass, and.
turning backward, it struck her with
such force on the forehead as to fracture
the skull land knock her insensible to the
ground. She is most estimable and
cultured young lady, aged about twenty
four years. 1t is feared the injuries may
prove fatal,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

FAILURES AT York, PA.-The York
(Pa.) Daily announces the failure of Chal-
FAINT q Meyers, box manufacturers; T.
W. Belt, dry goods merchant, and d. S.
Coble, shoe dealer and manufacturer, all
of that city. The cause Of these failures.
and the amount of their respective la
bilities are not given.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICAN,.
DIVIDED.
Eloriln

If, therefore, President was to be
chosen by this House, the Republicans
would have a majority of three States,
although they are in numerical minority.
Florida, now divided by two members of
opposite politics, may be assigned to the
Democratic side, as there is contested
seat, which will probably be given to the
Democrat who was counted out when
Mr.. Tilden was cheated in Florida. But
even with this accession to the Democ-
racy, the Republicans would have o
| majority of two States.
Without any special examination, it
may be said that California and South
Carolina should be deducted from the
Republican column, and Colorado from
the Democratic column, in estimating the
probabilities for the next House. Florida
will, of course, be Democratic. With
these changes and upon this basis, the
States would be equally divided in the
House between the Democrats and Re-
publicans.
The Democrats have large popular ma
jorities in several of the States which are
represented by Republican majorities in
Congress. This Is notably true in New
York, Indiana and California, and par
TALLY true in Pennsylvania and Ohio
The Congressional districts were gerry
wandered by Republican Legislatures,
and can only be conquered by a great
popular uprising, such as occurred in 1874.
New York would be virtually controlled
by Single man in casting her vote for
President in the House, as the delegation
now stands II Republicans against 10
Democrats.
The managers who are watching all the
chances, and who make business poll
tics, understand the situation perfectly.
The aim of the Labor and Greenback
men will be to run candidates for Con-
gress in the close districts where they
may be strong, so as to hold the balance
of power in several States. and thus be
able to dictate the President if the cleo
ton should be thrown into the House,
| which they would necessarily try to bring
| about; failing to make terms with either
the Democrats or Republicans in regard
to candidates at the regular election by
| the people. This organization may be
| considered as ephemeral, and will proba-
| bly, pass away, as did the labor move
| ment proper in 1872, with the return OF
4 better times. But while the existing con-
dition of things continues, it will grow
and become a political factor that cannot
! be overlooked. 1t follows, from this
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
PATTERSON NOT A DEsERTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Pat
terson expects to be able to resume his
seat in the Senate within few days. He
says that he will remain here and attend
to his duties as Republican senator,
and that there is no occasion for the un.
easiness felt that he intends absentinR
himself "a
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Caution insures safety, and all cautious
people cure their colds with DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Washington Cox, SIS; VIM. Lawton,
81 Capelle & Bro, $50; 2. l1ckels,
81.92; VIM. S. Bullock, $3.50; james
q Webb, SLIGO; Samuel Barr, SIS; r. R.
Robinson s. Co., and j. T. Head & Co.,
$555; Harrington & Poffecker, $747.4S.
Adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
THE ROSE AND THE LILY.

a Rose once graced the summer morn,
\ moss-rose, Ike virgin bride,
When loves light bushes first are born,
Which love will not let beauty hide,
Soft as the peaches down each leaf
That breathed around is rich perfume,
TO all the flowers who felt the grief,
Which fate inflicts as envy's doom.
a modest lily near the rose,
First peeped above the grass so green:
Too low for friends. too mean for foes,
1t won no notice if 'twere seen.
So meek, so humble, and so pale
This lily looked-the flowers around it,
We're shocked 10 see frame so frail-
Yet left the lily as they found ii.
Poor pining thing - exclaimed the rose,
With that kind condescending smile,
Which proffers promises, yet knows
1t will not keep one all the while.
with beauty, few are blest. my dear;
You see, 'tis much to be desired.
Though you're so low, hope you hear,)
That you. like me, could be admiredr'
To cull a nosegay from the flowers,
The lady of the cottage came;
The lose above the garden towers,
And hopeless seems the lily's claim.
She took the lily TO adorn
And beautlfy her sweet boquet,
She plucked the Haunting rose-its thorn
Pierced dceD-she flung that flower away
UaDr, 7 E;up