davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
wrong at the extra session. os augnt tnas
viii, damage either them or 1er. bA y a
next year when President is % be eiecfed
rTorry n yuas {, sTsle OF wright.

- 4 e Il (
The following letter from a reliable gen.
tleman is a part Of the same story when we
have FOR some days been trying to impress
upon the minds of our readers:
ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY, vA.,l
November ,15, 1870. !
Dear Dispatch Theyote for Rawles ana
w addiil tR.adjusters) in this county was
743. and the vote for Thomas and Darden
iFnndersl was 600. making the majority OF
the former 1874. But It was negro ma
ior,ty: for their vote has been carefully
counted by those best qualified to judge,
and il stands At Ducksville, IS; HAIRS
Store, 40: Carrsville, 4S; Snlthheld, ~ !;
Courthouse, "a; Burwcps Bay, %; Car
rolton, At; Zuni, 80; Windsor. 29-maKlhs
total OF 1854. Not more than t"eltF'nYe
Of these voted for the Funders. The bal.
ance 1897 voted for The Readlus1ers. II
This be taken from 743, their white vote VIII
be 4s4, which Is 205 less than ours (6O9]: ;,
The negroes were told that IL they voted
for us the capitation tax would be increased
to eve dollars bead; that their cn'iareh
would be bound out in slavery; tnat tne
debt was contracted 10 keep them IN slavery
&C., &c. These things were not toid 10 ,ne
negroes OF any one county or locality 10 tiis
section, but in all counties and IN all iocail-
ties. These falsehoods were not necessary
to secure the negro vote. The argument
that you did not make it and ought not TO
paw ii was sufficient, and was the one most
frequently repeated and given by them.
They were not striking at the Conservative
party. They were striking at the DEBT. at
the Reputation Of the debt; and he knows
but little OF this matter or object who says
otherwise. And they will be willing instru-
ments in the bands Of the Repudiators as
often as they wish to use them for this pur-
800 COUNTRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
The Programme.
TLync;lb,Irc News

The Conservative rartv OF Virginia, with
its regular legal organization, its present
State and Executive Committees, must pre-
pare the party for participation in the Demo
critic National Convention OF 1880. We have
therefore no room Or place for those who
are moving for the support OF Grant, Blaine,
or sherman. nor for those who are for
Airicanizing the State by repeating the
poll-tsX as Il prerequisite TO suffrage, or
for abolishing the dis!raDchiScment Of petit
larceny or Of chair-Gan@s or the punish
mcnt OF stripes. or for forcing upon cur
people by Law negro iurleS. Advocates Of
these measures do not belong to tire class
of men who have composed. and ought
to compose, the National Democratic party
or its faithfully ally, the Conservative party
OF Virginia. We warned the people durin"
the canvass Of what these appeals 10 negro
audiences would end in, what these dena-
ponical eggs would hatch out. Already we
are told that the predictions CT the Norfolk
Uuu BooLc Zone Of The few ycsti9es OF the
bad RadicalSm Of the days OF reconstrlc-
ton lett in the Statc) are to be rcrlhcu-the
Readiustcrs aret elect Republican United
States senator, and in consideration Thereon
HAYES and Raum will swallow their obicc-
tions to Reputation. and the Republicans
III the LEGISLATURE VIII Hclp lHe 4l'Lat tti =
to ill the State Offices with their impccu-
NOUS followers.
Well, let all this happen. What then !:
We are only where we were in 1869, and
the same medicine that drove all the true
men into the Conservative party will do
it again. Draw the line and let it be I'M
derstood that the votes of the intelligent,
property taX-payinS people OF the
State shall control it, and that their selec-
tons shall rnIe il and Iegslate for it.
We have q majority in the Statc-more
than three fourLhs Of the white voters
and it will increase every day, since it is
now evident that this new party Is almost
identical with the host which we have been
fighting all the while.
We want no whining about ofiice-we
want no bargaining nor intrigue-no COM
promise OF principle surrender OF party
position.
Let US organize our party fully, and go
into the fight OF 1880 as the Democrats OF
Virginia, determined to uphold her honor
and redeem her promises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
Gen. Thomas Devotion to Virginia

Gen. Thomas's Devotion to Virginia.
The following comes to us from man
whose statements need no endorsement,
and whose name is known all over the
Union:
RICHMOND, Va, November Is. 1879.
To the Hon. John Letcher, e1. Governor OF
VirqiniQ, other,oiSc called Honest John
| Letcher:
Lieutenant George II. Thomas was. am
told, a well-known and warm secessionlSt
| in his own county before Lincoln>s war
against Virginia because OF secession, ana
| he so continued for some time after tnat
war commenced, and came to Richmond
while you were Governor and applied FOR 4
commission in the Army Of VirsinIa-to
wit: the Office OF cctor.General, as
was told in RichmonG-aud you promised
TO give it to him as soon as he brought his
family, then at the North, into Virginia
Under that promise he went to the NORM
for his family, but never returned, ana was
made general in the Yankee army, and
tomorrow houors are to be paid to his
memory aS such.
Now pardon inc for saying that you owe
il to Yourself, to truth and justice, and to
your native State, to say whether these re-
ports, which you are understood TO nave
sanctioned at the time, are correct or not.
Ig YOU wish to know my name you Will
be furnished with it Immediately ii you
will address a line through the Richmond
Dost-ofiice to Virginius," or to the editors
OF the Richmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
WHITE MALES.

Now, then, 90 back to Statement "a
and you find $50 qualified negro voters
marked down Figures Officially in the second
entry.
Look next at Statement "B," and there
find the negro vote to be heaped on and
over us-bottom rail on top-by taking of
the tax by combination with any party bid
dino hrnh enough for thoir a"rp~.t TIL
vote (niakr The calculation for YOURSELF will
then be 2,241 in the city OF Norfolk
Next subtract the $50 from the 2,24i and
we find-what?
why, sir, that we arc to create, by this
new process OF striking off the hcad-taX
(which is dedicated to negro schooIs.) 1864
negro voters. to control the destinics OF
Norfolk and South Carolinaizc our town in
all its departments
The figures we submit arc official, and are
open to the public.
They speak with grim cloqucnce OF their
own to Readiusters and Fundefs alike.
Our brethren who beat Us in the late fight
were white men, Anglo.SaXonS, Virgin
ians-men tried On many field before they
were Readiusters; and as the power is now
in their hands, so is the responsibility.
What say you, gentlemen?
Are YOU agreed upon your verdict?
Is Virginia civilization TO go down, or are
we TO preserve it in the hands OF the great
race who have made Virginia famous:
AS we said Just now, yours Is the power,
uo,rs is the respon >ibiIiy, and to y0u we
trust the answer, in full confidence OF the
ringing response which will come back
from your lips when you understand The
momcntous issue now before yOu.-A0r-
folk Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
DEATHS.

Died, OH Tuesday morning, 18th rstan' At 2
O'Clock. In Lewisburg, ". Va. Mrs. JUl:ii! +.
WATKINS. reiict Of the late Rev. Henry w. Wat-
klns OF this city, In the scqcnty-hfh year oil hef
age. M, p..,,
church TODAY nj IL O'Clock NJ. Her friends aho
those OF her cons of this city are invited 10 atteh0.
Died, al Hunters Lodge, Ftuyanna county, va,
on the 5,h day OF November, 1870, at $3.50 O'Clock
4. NJ, of oIphlhcria, CECIL. son of George A. aud
Noble NJ Paynes aged 1hree years nine months
and twenty-three days.
"Suffer little children 10 come INTO me SUD forbid
them not, for OF such Is she Kingdom OF Heaven"
Died. November 18th, ut his residence. on Sec,
ond street between Byrd and Canal, Of !ypholt
pneumonia, OTIS 2. HATCHER; aged twcDty-siA
years. :,
He leaves 4 wife and many friends to mourn thei
loss.
Ills funeral will take place TO-DAY t"edncs
dayl ut P. III. FROM Pine-etreet iiapiist chnreh
FrieRds and acGuaintanceS arc United 10 attend.
Alexandria Wal and New York city papar
! please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
scymoar Mnst Bc Nominated.
HE WOULD CARRY EVERY DOUBTFUL STATE
SO. SAYS COLONEL BRoADHEAn.

l
Colonel james o. Broadhead, Missouri
gentleman whose name is pretty good in
dicative OF his character, was in Washing
ton last week. Legal business called him
hther, but, as Post reporter ascertaned,
he is not ayerse to- the discussion of poll
tics.
'You had something to do with fashion
ing the Democratic ticket in 1868, had you
not, Colonel?" inquired the Post.
- have been accused OF il, so far as the
tail-end OF the ticket was concerned. But,
really, was very humble member OF the
Convention. I never saw the celebrated
letter addressed to me that gained Frank
Blair the e-presidential nomination until
after it was in print"
Had you any hope Of electing the ticket
nominated tben?"
Certainly NOT. 1t was Il mere form to
keep up the party organization. Governor
Seymour recognized that fact, and had very
decided scrupIes against being the candi-
date. | was in the Convention, and know
that bis defamation was genuine, and that
he really meant it; but he tiuafy accepted
in the hope that the use OF his name would
be beneficial to the party, even if injurious
TO him personally"
"Do you think it would be a iudicous
again nominate him 7"
"The very best thing that can be done.
But hardly believe he will accept. Sey-
mour would carry every doubtful State in
the country. AS opposed to Grant, whom
| think certain to be the Republican nom-
nee, he would carry Ohio. Foster only had
majority OF about 1000 in that State, and
the Cincinnati and Cleveland Germans, who
would desert Grant in a body as rats de-
scrI sinking ship, would change that very
quickly il the alternative OF Grant or Sey-
mour were presented to them. | make that
statement on the authority Of ex-senator
John 3. Henderson, and | think he got his
points from Carl Schurz."
"The Democrats have a splendid oppor-
tunity, and if they dou't follow their usual
practice, and make fools Of themselves be-
fore the next election, they will elect their
man next year." added the Colonel. "The
idea OF Seymour is an inspiration, and il be
can only be induced to accept he will GER
tainly be elected"
1.-THE two candidates must come from
New York and lndiana,' remarked the
Post.
"Bayard. who is prominently mentioned
as candidate, would, | think, be able 10
carry New York, and, in case Seymour
rosiiively refuses, he would be the most
available man 10 choose. Potter, who has
been mentioned. is out OF the question. |
regard him us the author Of all our trou-
bies. His resolution to investigate Haycs's
title rallied the stalwart Republicans to the
defence OF Mr.. Hayes, and embarrassed
the Democracy seriously. Mr.. Hendricks,
for whom | have 4 very warm feel
ing, would be Objectionable to eastern DEM
ocrats on account OF his >olt-money views.
Looking the field over. regard the POSTS
suggestion the best that could be made, but
am apprchensiyc that Mr.. Seymour would
decline, although h.s candidacy would in
sure certain victory. Mr.. Srymour's nomi-
nation would have strong tendency to
bring about that result Washington
Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19

How IT WAS DoNE.-There is no sort OF
doubt about it. But for the Republicans
and 6: colored citiZens" the Mozarters
woulG not have elected dozen members. to
the General Assembly. They had per-
feet right, Of course, to vote with the Mo-
zarters; but, then, we want the RESPONSE
bilty Of reputation placed where it right
fully belongs. A very large majority Of the
Democratic Conservative vote OF the South
west and OF Virginia was cast for the settle
ment, and there, is no way to disguise this
fact. 1t was arraying all hostile elements
against the Conservative party that did the
work. 1t is also true that very large ma
iority Of the taxpayers OF the Southwest
and throughout the State generally voted to
sustain the settlement. In Pulaski county,
out OF thirty.flve men whose property is
assessed at over $4,000, thirty-!our voted
forth settlement. What is true OF Pulaski
is true OF the State goneraly. "The COL
ored citizen" and small taxpayer was i'm
posed upon, and voted against the settle
ment without proper conception OF the
facts, having been made to believe that bis
property and capitation-tax would neces-
sarily be increased beyond his ability, to
pay.-PeariS6arg Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
n19~ COHEN BROTHERS WILL Of

L-3 AoflEN Djko l LIEN W iiJ vi
FER on MONDAY Il choice lot OF NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, In pure silk. and worsted and >ilH
mixtures; also, Il full line Of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS In all the newest shades.
BLACK PEkIN SILK VELVET at Sl.SJ:
GUINET'S MANTILLA VELVET at S6-gcnc-
rally valued at Sll;
BLACK SILK VEi.VETS from Sl.25 up-some
rare bargains III those goods;
OH-BOILED BLACK SILKS at SOC. Il yard. They
now eirrr the largest stock Of Silks ever offered
this side Of New York, among Them some 81 The
most startling bargains:
nIrrcS of GI-i>:ET,o Do.,' II Sal iN-FlSi-rt
Warranted in every rcsi,cctl at si.2o;
10 pieces more of the heavier weight 1T $50 per
yard. general price of which /, 81 10:
BONNET'S and GUINET'S "SUBLlME SATIN
FINISH" Che finest quality manufactured 1T
$3.50 and :2.75 yard, the general value Of
which + 81 yard:
In CULORED SILK they offer cv0ry shade andn"a-
ily. among them vii be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety III SlLk
and WORSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line OF BLACK and COL ORED PEklS SAT-
ms 1925.
Special attention is called to their large stock OF
EVENING SILKS. oc2J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
An Interview with Ti!scn.

THE DEFRAUDED PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
SPEAKS HIS MIND FREELY.
From The jersey City Herald
Now that Mr.. Tilden seems relcgated to
private life, it will do him no political or
personal hurt TO refer to few things Of tie
mast. conversation, a year ago last All
gust, at the Uhi:ed States uotel, Saratoga,
between Samuel J. Tildcn, the dcfraudcd
President, Smith NJ. Weed, and the writer,
we asked Mr.. Tilden what he thought OF
John Sherman. Without hesitation, but in
slow and thoughtful words, Mr.. Tilden re-
Piled: Z" Mr.. McDormott, John Shcrman's Il
rascal" Sherman's name was dropped,
and the conversation turned to the EIcc'
toral Commission. 1t was ast:t@ 80 a. ILL.,.
avu i,u,, mt- npprouu,ton when 1t was be-
fore Congress. His answer was: " | dis
approved Of the act, as il was utterly I'M
constitutional. But my wishes were not
consulted, nor was my opinion asked re-
garding the bill by any OF those having it
in charge-not even Mr.. Hewitt sought me
about it-and therefore | could not inter-
fere to oppose it," We remarked: Ed
munds cooked the bill, Sir. Tilden."
Mr.. Tilden answered.: (" blame Thurman
and Bayard. They consented to the pas
saee OF bill that they knew was uncon>u-
tutional. They defeated me and put that
other man in the White House, "Why,"
we inquired. :. did YOU not take the oath
OF office ut New York: You could have
acted as President there. Ii General Jack
son had been in your place he would have
gone TO Washington"
At these remarks Mr, Tilden fingered his
nose quietly. Then he threw one les across
the other, and after few seconds contem-
p'ation lie said: Perhaps | should have
done so. But then we would have had
civil war. Grant was ordering troops TO
Washington"
THAT seemed but an impndcnt menace,
we said Grant would have counted with
ont his host should he have dared 10 Use
troops against the choice OF 4 majority OF
the people,
81 Against man who was elected Pre>I-
dent by Il majority Of three millions OF the
white voters OF this country Joined in vi.
Weed.
would it not have been better to have
ri,kcd civil war; Mr.. Tilden was asked,
:. than TO have bowed 10 sucA humiliation
and disgrace?"
"PerhapS So" said Mr.. Tildcn. Hllt |
am not to blame. The people should not
have suffered it. The personal wrong 10
ne is OF little importance. 1t is the wrong
committed against the people. 1t Is the
wrench, the violence TO our system OF pop
uiar government that is @ricyous. Tic
people should not have stood it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
New Books.

The Reading Ctu6 and Handy Speaker,
being Serious, Humorous, Pathetic. Pa
1riotic, and Dramatic selections in Prose
and Poetry for Readings and REGULATIONS.
Edited by GEORGE M. BAKER. Boston :
LEE Il SHEPARD. 1879.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Liant Science for Leisure Hours. A Sc
ries Of Familiar Essays on Scientific Sub
iccts, Natural Phenomena, &c. By RICH
ARD A. PROCTOR, b. A. Camb., f. r. A.
S., &c. New York: j. FITzGERALD 4
Co. 1870.
For sale by RANDOLPH e. ENGLISH.
The Country and the Government. BY the
RI. Hon. w. E. GLADSTONE, NJ. Z. New
York: A. S. BARNES d Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
A Popular Guide to the Terms Of Art ana
Science. BY G. BANKEs BRo0KEs. Pbila,
deIphia j. Is. LlPPINCOTT Il co. 1879.
This little book supplements and compile
ments WORCESTER aud WEBSTER, whose
dictionaries are so far behind the times that
we have frequently looked into them in
vain to find words in use in scientific works.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19

The New York Herald says that MI.
BAYARD last February weakly surrcn-
dered to the Democratic extremists and
il pretcnds to think that il he had held out
he would now be more prominent rs a
Democratic aspirant TO the presidency. The
Herald forgets that according to it's own
account the reverses OF this year in Ohio
would not have fallen upon the Democratic
party il that extra session had not been
held-mere twaddle, it is true; but just
what the Herald has said. II, then, Mr..
BAYARD had not surrendered" but had
controlled his party, EWING would have
been elected in Ohio, hard-money candi-
dates would have been at discount, and
BAYARD would have been under cloud
not even spoken OF as nominee for the
presidency. We commend this view OF the
case to others who trace the defeat in Ohio
to the course Of the Democrats in extra ses-
sion.
By the way, the object OF the Democrats
In holding that extra session was to get rid
OF the deputy mar>hals and supervisors in
New York city. The Democratic fight in
Congress was evidently popular in that
city; aud if the Democrats carry New York
next year and elect the President OF the
United States, their success may be traced
back to the measures Of the extra session
which the callow scribblers for the so-called
metropolitan press Of New York are
yerdant enough to suppose caused the do.
feat Of the Democratic party this year in
Ohio and elsewhere.
Again: the proceedings of the extra ses.
sion will probably secure the next House OF
Representatives to the Democrats. In 1878 the
Republicans used their marshals and super.
yisors almost without protest on the part o,
the Democrats, and thus secured the so called
election Of number OF Republicans who
would have stood no chance OF election il {
fair vote had been taken-as in st. Louis
Cincinnati, New York, and elsewhere. The
extra session opened the eyes OF the north
ern Democrats to the outrageous yilIainy oil
the Republicans in thus taking the money
OF the Government to bride voters to sup
port Republican candidates-the money be.
ing paid to Democrats nominally to be
deputy marshals and supervisors, but really
to support the Republican nominees. We
think there were more than thousand OF
these bribed workers for the Republicans
party In ST. Louis. .ss
II lis useless for the Herald, or any other
Journal, Or for anybody, TO try to convince
the people that the Democrats did anything
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
IL COHEN BROTHERS
.AEE. OFFERING

z.
ALL-WOOi. BLACK CA>liMERT> at S1.r.;
LUPIN'S ALL-WOUL, in black and co!orcd, I.
soc:
LUPIN'S SATIN.FINISli at s5c., the market value
of While 4 l. Sill 30:
ALI.-WOOL sHUDAII CLOTH, in all the new
shades, at Soc:
4 large stock of DRESS GOODS 1T ~, lG'., 20.
and pc:
\ large stock Of BLANKETS. purchased 10 great
advantage. will b" offered surprisingly low;
lu-i BLANKETS Il; from / = pair M:
Also. large stock Of WHITE. and CoLORED
FLAN\ELS:
HEAVY WOOT. FLANNEL. at IG',c., generally
valued AZ 25c. 4 yard:
% pieces BLACK and tOLoRED CLDAklNG.
some of which will bc offered III near one half
lhcI value. oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19

Senator MCDONALD has delivered long
speech upholding the Democratic policy in
regard to the Federal election laws. and de-
Tending the course Of his party during the
extra session. And why not? Their course
was just in itself, and will prove to be wise
as to mere party policy. We are glad that
Senator MCDONALD. who is a prominent
candidate for Vicc-President on the BAY
ARD and other tickets, has had the manlluess
TO tell the truth in regard to this matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
D~ NEW GOODS!
GREAT BARGAINS
ID. Z 7. IITTFLDOnFEp
OF BROAD STREET.

|
NnHw- WI, GRen on, on MONDAY our third s!;,,y r..
CON, s, 10, ABLr GOODS, boush. a. 20
| '"''' ]" ''e" fofh.
D,.e----
An ,bo ,,,oe, mr. GOODS.
| III r., ~ hi'tai s'yles and novelties:
| Rt'AC,I, 1y St,M i rTn pc; NJ;
'-.asn HhShhEEfsa ~ l2!!, 1G'I. go. 2J, 30 ,.t
4, 1",::;, ''t
WEn ~. EL:.Ih hE1 CpLORED CASH.
o r., ~ g, ~. - %. co. So Is. ana ,,Ir
0"' c,r!; ~, ooh BLACK CASHMERE ~ i5.'
| Toot =, oar ,r ~ II ,;,r
IGI CpTn u III = - =! 81 worth - 30:
M 81. Z r. =, IN,a,i .NiIN. ~ ati >!.1ri,.>
i ~. ~ Fr.l'N Ei> nj sl.3I, - IL :y
npG ann fn ~ 80
p sha,os. i"T iIiinlnIn2: 90
ALL, .,o WooI' ana COTTON PLhIDS. large -.
W!r'r,E D,u,ue.
r. t,ar niMAS-t n BIC FOR 'riruut-...
tiLT w III" cear",i In tn..
|1i.. ~ hS III hIt c"i"rS y, ami g.:
~1 - 80; rr ,,,-,,
frn,n tbo i'r1,aN, 80 ..'S"~ jn+' rcref~rI
,r;nas rrn,n 20 'st,.'''cthFcr Ia Scw Ya-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19

The proposition to let every negrotwenty-
one years OF age vote in Virginia without
paying his bead-taX is before the people.
That this is right; that it ought to be
done and will be done, is affirmed without
reserve, and the white folks must consider
the matter without delay.
For our part, we stand on this matter
where we have always been found; and
after stating this fact postpone any argyll
ment for future dav, should it ever be nc
cessary TO make an argument Oh so vital 4
matter.
At present we do not intend to bother
over the wild abstraction OF universal
equality, and all that, underlying this Qucs-
ton.
We desire, first Of all, TO deal with some
Of the facts, and rs beginning we invite
the attention OF the Rcadiusters and Debt
Payers OF Norfolk to the following brief
statement:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-19
lFor tic D!spatch.J
VsrrsHiAl

She gave to the world Washington, a
Constitution TO the Union OF civil and re.
ligious liberty and equal rights. Within
her territory the Lion Of England Surren-
mother Of Presidents, statesmen, and
States; who would not honor Virginia
Alas, how fallen since November 4, 1879!
Z" Ike her struck eagle, stretched upon the plain
No more midst rolling clouds 20 soar again;
Sees black feather on The fatal dart.
That drinks the last lifc-drop from her bleeding
heart:
Keen are her pangs, but kecner fur to feel
She'd nursed The Lennon that impelled the stecl.'