davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
hs,z N=Y"a g nutu ha1LGua1
y :lI-,,.l. f.EKAN.i.saik kNr

% - - y = :" Nh ~ - :. 80 n -
E:@i"G:iG ;,Cl (. l$-H
.-s II s- Il IN -, VIII ia%v. N&a!.,L.;@,. 81
'.. =. I1u >ad aje&aHG!i. - s d =, IL I.ily
.-.'@. j4si 2,ss l.hcabu:G. goFs west.
.-..s "a" :., nnj arrive =; l.,;:.,i iii:
; D. n .5s<c .t:a.it ii!i :, ::&G =. n; p,..s
''"''ur. ,":ns - ~>rG, ~ !n :, 81, 81: NJ
p, ."I"n,:rla - 3; tb !, IL, ns. :. Nc8h.
., aa@&,. JM@IH&TIDu rK&IN w.u!asvs
n"'.!IE.- =. -' I'D = leXan5gin ri ! 2h ij 81,
'HN"i' ":' Se9a>y, md s:::vo &: Lc.sEu.:;
-. 'r. b. IN. i4.,V" Ice b4-g sj = u: II. "a.
:, Hf',I' %. h.1andr!a h4 g l. p III, a:.t:
"HSi'5't',-I 81 - ~ I :.r
~ 'hs c!E"r3 .rG:" EF$shingiun vii! ist 8;
:. "aa''' %t". Sad Chic cnrE 1T iHe hsl!snrr'
- ''''i- kh'trU!.5 station stH III z. IL. sI;I IL
~n' 70 through Wlthru; change II "a; :.
.1"'.G' "a" IN. ;!siH from Alexandra. ana ~ 81
.n' 'TaIh I:ot" RoGld Hil oCanecI nj Hcurc
,!-. "!;h Hsfsls' Daily Line Of Concnr'
"...,;"2,svtiie Ger.yville and Winchester
~" - III @eamcr' 2 Line Of Coaches which Irav,
,"' I"'S taliy 70! Aldie and MiddlebarE.
:, V'A W. .rains, westward make close Connections
:, n!"Ah", With S!s8on's Line Of Stages for fAi'
VIE IA nassiar saek eas, :eI ctr per saI.s
N""Eai Hex eIs, $40.
Z Il. HAYENER,
WI - General Ticket A y.nt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
ia'and 4 Scaboafd Coastiug Go.


EVEEY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
MIA I ~ ~ O'Clock Pm; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 400 p. m.
Fps staunch iron steamer has just boen paint.
eu 'n!oIRhout. ststarooms newly furnished and
ca'peted, and is thu hsndsomest az wnll ss The
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chosspeske q
Cav, and ls tho only steamer making close con-
hfct'on with tho New York and Boston steam
nrs sl9o CONNECTS with Richmond stea mers and
!slr"td IIhes outh. Stops at PINEY POINT
Fare. first class. 81; round trip 81 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

vIE WILL CIR for cala al lba snn.a time
w snd place, 8 TRACT OF LAND. in Al
eSsrdrIa county, Va, continuing 40 ACRES
and perch. lying On tho south side Of tho ".
4 .. Il f., snd .dioiring on tha north tho es.
thte csiloi "NsYerlcy." recently purchased by
Mr. FFank Hum, ot WASHINGTON, d. &. Very
convenient 20 tbc cities ot kirxarGris and
" aShirptNn. GkILN u WISE
myl iG II 15lS for ;ha csn..s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
1880 arr.r $50

PENNSYLVANiA ROUTE
10 The NORTH, VEST s. SOUTHWEST
~ DOUBLE TRACK,
STSEL balls, SPLENDID SCENEE\
hAGNIFICENT EQUlPMENI
January e, 1850.
iTnIG: q, leave Washinngton from depo. Of DA.,
TlMOHE s. POTOMAC RAILRGAD, cor
nor Of Sixth End stI sets, as follows
Eor Philadelphia New iork and the East 8 10
a.m. and l.@U p N. daily, except Sunday, and
9.t5 p m. daily, with Palsco Oars. iiTa
lied Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars O. 30 3
s.n. daily, except Sunday. FOR PhiisdeIpn,,
. ~ am, except Sunday, and b.30 o. IN daily
70! Pittsburg andthe W est lC. 10 r. H. daily, VII
fsrior Cars to Pittsburg; 40 p. IN. d..iiv
win t'slsce Car to Chicago
T~r Cansnd qua and the North, 6 % A. nj
except Sunday and 7.1' D. IN. !sily, except
saturday, with Palace C.s Cannndaigua
Fo' Ws.kins, l0.lu y. n. d.i!y except Sua-
day.
For Baltimore. 6nl s IA q 3o end N Al
i,5U, ~, 40 $50, 740 and g.i5 y. IN.
40 Sunday, 40 3. N; s 80 7.iU aud 4.ii
=. IN.
Frr ropo'S Creek Line. & 70 .. m. ani / II o. ~.
daily, except Sundsy.
'of Annapolis lUa III. and / - p. III dn,y
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Syf a!el andrls ~, " and IL u. H.. and / ~,
- "t;d ii 50 y. u. sunday :. :, . ana Il
a N. and y. n.
I',lEs !eGV" A!essndria Or Ty~sIinst,u. Go
-" 'Cd ~ d. H., nd 3, r. ana .. rl. nu,!
l. night.
IA sunday at so anG IL :. n. aLi : and gr5
tH&oUGH TRAIN FOR rHe Sn::TE. >.
',-.n.irC snG jsci.r3"nt, %!li I@~va .,uzn...
.i'n =! :. ~ s -. d":s -! ) - :, -. ,;Hiiy
.a"cH: rgGd&..
.-r-".a H.t i..gr.i..I.- go - ,.rri,r... :
a'a"iH@ raitrosi sas..o"s snd .ieA": oG;ac
YOU. /. = Sal 81. EsjI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
BY Green 4 Wise, Auetioneeys.

BY Green u Wise. AuGtiuneeys.
FO1 MlSSIONERS' SALE OFA VAGU.
~ ABLE BUILDING ON KING STREET.
In pursuance Of decree Of tho Corporation
Court OF tho city Of Alex ,udria in the cause oi
d. Is. Cls tlin s Co, sGIln!t James NJ S,ewar,
and others. tho undersigned, commissioners ol
sale, will oifer for ssle hv suction, ut shout Il
o'clock m, On MONDAY, tie 7th day OF Juno,
1880 in front Of the entrance to the Court room,
o. Fairfax strCet, Alexantris. V,rginis. the
LOT OF GROUND and IMPROVEM KNTS
thereon on the north sice of King between Roy.
81 and Pitts Streets Alexandria, Va, on which
stands the building, Mes. lUl, l03 ard JOS King
street. The 20. Irotts on Eir G street - feet S
inches. more OF less AID lurs b. ck lC0 1t. ncrth
TO HooGfs alley.
Terms cf Sale: Ono thcusend dollars in cash,
and tho residue in three equal payments al six,
twelve snd eighteen months, with interest irom
Tho dsy OF sale; the notes OF tho purchaser with
security, and waving homestead, to be given
therefor, and rs further security the buldir 2
to be kept insured by tho purchaser for Inc ben
eft of the under.i igned in the sum cr S4 ClO, snd
the title ofthe property retained till tie purchase
money is psd
s. +. BEACH. CONS, Of
M G.'s JOIN N. JOHNSON. Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
--.- H'5Ek kAEs:@
/ MO POTOMAC OON
Il WV STEAMBOAT CO L Sco
Steamer
UE GORGE LIE A nv
H3ES " EE&
Is bS u Nj PTllN (E RIIIrE

hhoU MPIlON Of ROUTE
Ayr w aNGKIA, ~ w., AND NORFOLK
rnlNT LOOKOUT goir and raturnirg
on and sttct Monday MArch 18Th, 1886 the
sSe.mer sSer GEORGE LEsHY, Joseph ~ bitr
I"fomsnder. will resume her route between the
hb I"e pUrts INC
:, From A LEXANilKlA. Hoos's wharf ever,
M''NDAI and WEDNESDAY. 81 e ~ ~
ana evary SATURDAY At Ga p m.
rem NORFOLK. CImpbelps whsrf ev.,v
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, 1t
Arriving at eithor port early M xL morning.
-, 'u'loR the p.st 1iuter tne Lo,ry has been
ho'"uphly owe, hauled. newly p.iuted, CARPET
60 nrEolst"r'd nnd put in nice oit,r Esr
rwre's pledge the public cleanliness, first ciss.
1+pp hta courtesy aid 81, ntion FROM thu officers
""d s"CvHnis Of the boat. T,cse,s ruirs ,nt,,.
= "I"h, s.s!o rooms, &c furirshe5 by
J.. 3. HVOE, Agt., hlexs Va
" =. NODn. ct. "sah.. il. 9 n.li n-l(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
iDssT GOODS.
M EMS AND BOYS GOODS.

Monday, May 81, 1880.
just received full lines OF Cloths, Csssimeros
and Tweeds. Gsuzs Shirts and Suspenders,
Cuus and Collars, Gloves and Half Hose Crs-
vats in great variety, WamsuLta SHIFTS; also 80
dczsn moro Of those Devonshire Towels ut s3
per dczar, together with full stock of Table
Oil Cloths, Wine Cloth, Napkins, Crash, Quilts,
Lap Robes, &C., &c.
ID. +. BRASHEAR,
II. Is. honmos. No. l09 king street.
my3 AleYsndris Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
FASEE <.SSshEa,
FERGUSON & BRO,
Manufacturers Of
HUMAN HAIR
3Ai PEN Ma. AVE-, s. T.

jAi PENNa. AVE-, S. T.
Washington, y. G.,
ord d"s'eTs in HOSIERY, NOT!nkH HOOP
HklET5. PlCrilKE FRAMES, Sc. T.ke
Hsvy Yard rars Ordors ry ms,l promptly TX
ecut, d.
spl9 nil Pam. ovaruc y
II NSI ERf-i!s,r 100 Ycw p.tt,rns, shagirs y
~ tho largest and h2-l selected s.uch in lbs
CITY.
uhH' &AIkT;;--h full assortment: sIso ibe
me-" pstteTns ct H"iis?s aad Cuff.
KID GLOVES. LhEE%, ;I2HUAS md
SChEfS.
:, rptc!ai attention p&ld 20 GENTLEMEN'H
n hIh " EAA. Constantly receiving all the
newest designs ofarcd to hrat class CITY trade
ERMANTUWN and SAMMY WOOL
snd ZEPHYR WORSTKD.
SUN MER HNDkRWEA + for ladies gents
mi'ses, boys snd infants; large assortment ;
prices 2Oc 10 SO
CpRSHTS can b. seen st 50c. 75c, 81. ST. s.
ol tO ard 81 per pair; several now makes IN
tofsets added TO stock; ladies arc invited ~ c1-
anime Same.
., bUTTOHS, Braids, Psrssols, Spool Silks
IoWeis, Napkins, Dexter knit,ir Cotton. Pins
Needles, Combs, Belts, Suspenders. Thread
GioVes, Soap, Perfumcry snd a new se!cc!us of
Jewelry.
spl7 C.M, ADAMS % Kinpst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

FOK POTOMAC RIVER.
STE-7-HER JOHIr ". TNO.nPS0,y
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-.
URDAf ST 7.30 a. m returning on alternate
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
IGn BBLo EtVEETON LIME.

, "e hH'" ms: rec ived fresh supply of this
81 can wItA co:.E 1oncs recommend i!
'''y '.por!or article IN all particulars. and
''s'ailicr satisfaction in sll csses. Try it.
.- -" VII! Lever Use any ether Kind. For
oF GEO. W WASHINGTON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
kAELKDADa-

~ =, VlkG; MIDLAND . q. y. ri.
~. JOHN >; BARBOUR, Receive- a.: "'
IN h3d .fter SUNDAY, April il. lSs0 P..-
--aso; lrsina will run ss follows. 1'' l 0s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
FpSs NEW YORK.
STs-s-TERS T.. e.. kyvEGWT.syFD JOH.N
GFRSO-r

EVERY MONDAY, at12 m.; and returnirp
leave New York, from por ii, East river, EV-
EHI SATURDAY, at . o'clock D. No.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
RLACK CAsHMEREs and BUNTINGs.

ID "'0 - ~ ! ' :" -
Tuesday, A prl 60 h. 1881
we have jnst received another invoice OF lhcse
'1!ra chesp Black Cashmeres sll wool al SOC; ;
noll Buh,ing, extra quality, 25c; double width
buhtlrg extra heavy. TO-; Black French Runt.
irgs. very chcsr, 6Gc; slso beautiful Ties for
lauIes; Hamburg Edqrngs and lnse,tings; full
assortment ci kld Gloves, spring shades; Ladies'
Collars and Cuffs; Black Cashmere Sbsw!s; full
limo White Good, Ladies' Gsrzs Vests Table
Oil Cloths; Stair Oil Cloths, Linen Lap Robes,
&c. SC
u. +. BRASHEhR,
d. Is Eoomes. No. lG0 King street,
Fr2D AleIandria Va
/ II Il 4 h G. E ] V X D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

= EDEhSON'S MlNCE MEAT, Fruit Jel-
vH .I"s, and Apple I'D Peach Butter received
49,. y, sale low by
'"c4 X W. AVERY, 22G Kings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

DLsCE GOODS a SPECIALTY-Cu
. stock Of Blarh Gcois is complete and Our
sales have ben lsrse. We soil god goods at
low prees.
myll D.F. BRASHEAR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

TANNEY'5 PALACE SODA FOUNTAINS
u We hsvy row en- draft ct our BRANCH
STORE, corner King and Royal strosts IGE
COLD SODA WATER. vita choice Fruit and
Cream Syrups; alEo Fichy. ,6e,zsc, Deep Book
Bedford Springs (Pa) and Bedford Spring,
(Vs) Alum and Iron Waters, all at FIVE
GENTS per glsss. JANNGY s CO,
Druggists. Branch Store,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

III NENT5 PER LB-the best GREEN
,,c, Il LA IN the city for the prico.
~p>' T. w. AVERY, 22G King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

DOULTERER'S FEIEND, . desirable AMI
l. certain cure ;or diseases usual with chick
ons and ducks ct this season. for sale by
ar22 4. s. LEApBEATER u BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

Spcc;s! contracts @:i! Ga :.,-,.a With yearly nd
vorLisrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

SCOTTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER
- OIL, Reed s. Csrurick's Msltine. Extract
Malt and its Co nbnations, Hop Bitters. etc.,
| ETC., for sale By
oct % +. .STABLER y co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

PRUSHESl BKUSHESi BRUSHES
~ White Wash, Dust. Scrub and Horse
Brushes, wholesale nd retail.
JAS. F. CAkLlN & SONS,
apps e3 King street.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
A New Game,
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
An eccentric poet, who died long ago,
is related by the correspondent of a
French paper to have invented, in com.
pany with another Bohemian genius of q
similar type, a game of a decidedly origi-
nal, and probably of a most exciting
character. The popularity of it was that
1t could be played not only by the most
impecunious person, but even by those
who had no money and no chance Of ever
having any, except by accident. The
principle was also such as enabled the
player to dispense to a great extent with
all such adventitiOus means and appli.
ances as chessmen, draughts, cards or
dice, and to make all their daily walks
abroad part of the prolonged entertain
ment. The loser, instead OF paying up on
the spot, which he was generally quite
unable to do, forfeited to the other GER
tain street, or a certain cafe or theatre,
or other place of resort, and the rule was
that whenever the winner met him at this
particular place he had right to search
his pockets and extract all money chat
might be in them at the time. BY de-
grees the various streets became monopo-
hzed in turn by one or other gambler, so
that the progress of each of them through
the city became a perpetual risk, and as
soon as either became the fortuitous pos
SCISSOR OF Il gold piece or a note he took the
greatest pains to avoid trespassipg on the
regions which he had "lost." To the
original game thus arranged were added
also other reinements, such as the win.
ming and losing of fine and wet days, and
frosty and snowy weather, of town and
country, and at last even of dayand night,
so that the chances of loss and gain were
augmented to the utmost, and the walk
ing exercise of the two gamesters was con-
verted into a sort OF untiring game of
hide.and-scek,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
TIRED MOTHERS.

A little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has so much to bear (;
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled hair,
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, m list fingers, holding yours
so tight
You do not prizo the blessing overmucb,
You are almost too tired to pray tonight.
But it is blessedness! year ago
did not see it as do to-day;
We are all 30 dull and thankless, and too
slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange to me
That while wore the badge of mother
hood,
I did not kiss more oft and tendcrly
The little child that brought me only
good.
wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days are
wet
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
If could find little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor,
IL could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my house once
more
If could mond broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to search the sky
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than |.
But ali! the dainty pillow next my own
lsnever rumpled by shining head;
My singing birding from its nest has flown
The little child used tO kiss-is dead.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Engage In argument with every person
You meet.
Never listen to the other person, for if
you do You may forget what you want to
say yourself
Always talk of your private, personal
and family matters while converslng with
strangers. They like to listen to long &C.
counts of how you had the rheumatism.
If you are professional man, always
discuss professional matters in the pres
ence of non-protcSsionals.
ia person makes a mistake in grammar
or calls word wrong, always correct him,
especially If there ale several people
around to hear you.
Ii a man has glass eve, wooden leg
or wig, always refer to it.
Never talk in mild, gentle and
musical voice, but toOt up high, and loud.
Drown other peoples voices if you can t
drown their ideas.
When man If talking, let your eyes
and mind wander about the room, and
when he gets through ask him to repeat
what he said again,
If with a stranger, always use profanity
and vulgar words. You will he surprised
how it will change their estimation Of you.
Insist on talking about subjects that the
rest of the company have never heard any
thing about. If you can't find foreign
subject like Europe, or what you did in
college, pick out the prettiest girl in the
room and whisper to her.
Always make fun of the locality where
you are staying. II you can't do that,
ridicule or abuse some of the leading citi-
zens. A son or daughter may be pres
ent, and they will like to hear you abuse
their old father.
Always pretend to great gentility your
self, and ridicule people who came up
from a modest beginning. If you can't
say that your ancestors belonged to some
notable family, make strong point OF
being acquainted with a great many dis
tinguished people yourself, and constantly
refer to the time when you were in college
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

From the Kansas City Journal Feb. 18th
Ats O'Clock Sunday evening the first
passenger train that entered the old city
Of Santa Fe, New Mexico, rolled ont OF the
territorial capital in charge OF Ex-Governor
Anthony and Maj. T. J, Anderson, and
loaded with 4 number OF the territorial
officers, the members of the territorial
council and house Of representatives, mer.
chants, professional men and ladies.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad was completed to Santa Fc at
noon on the 9th inst, and the first locomo'
tive that the majority Of the inhabitants
OF that place had ever seen, invaded the
gates of the oldest city in the United
States, and threw open to the civilization
the old Spanish town so rich in tradition
and historical associations. The train Of
four elegant cars stood at the new depot
all day Sunday, and the whole population
inspected it.
Monday morning the excursionists
breakfasted in Trinidad. They dined at
Lakln and breakfasted yesterday at To
peka. They stopped at Lawrence and
visited the state university, where Hon.
Rafael Romero, speaker Of the house OF
representatives, made short address to
the students.
The party arrived here at 1880 yester-
day, and were received by committee Of
citizens, consisting of Mayor Shelley, G.
H. Prescott, president Of the Board Of
Trade, 7. b. Bullene, president of the
city council, j. NJ. Nave, +. L. Martin, j.
s. Chick and Louis Dragon.
After dinner at the Union Depot hotel,
the whole party took carriages provided
V the reception committee and were es-
orted about town, to all the places Of
interest. Some of the New Mexico mer-
chants, who had not seen Kansas City for
several years, were astonished at its Won
derful growth and the evidence of thrift,
and ali were agreeably surprised at find
ing city of so much Importance; =.
This morning the exoursionists will
leave for Leavenworth, where they will
visit the state penitentiary and the fort;
from there they 60 to Atchison, where
they will have banquet ball tonight.
Tomorrow morning they will start back,
stopping at Topeka and other points on
their way home. They speak in very COM
plimentary terms Of the treatment received
from Mai Anderson and Gov. Anthony
on their trip.
The excursion party is composed Of the
best citizens Of the territory, and it is to
the advantage of Kansas City that she
impressed them favorably. They say that
they have come to look upon Kansas City
now ms their best market.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
Running Away With the Bride.

From the Meriwethor tGa.) yindicator.
Late last Tuesday evening Mr.. Thomas
B. Wheeless, living near Greenville, came
to the residence of Judge A. j. Hinton,
our ordinary, and asked for a marriage
license for himself and Miss Wamble. In
reply to the questions of the ordinary, Mr..
Wheeless stated that the lady was a resi-
dent of Meriwether, and over eighteen
years of age. Obtaining the license, Mr..
Wheeless returned to the residence Of j.
w. Florence, where he had left Miss Wan.
BILE, and DR.. Floyd being present, the mar
riage ceremony was performed, and MIR.
Wheeless and the lady were made man and
wife. Soon after the marriage the hus.
band escorted his bride to the residence Of
his father. Wednesday, morning Mr..
Thomas Wheeless, the new y-made hus'
band, appeared in Greenville, and report
ed that about daylight seven armed men,
three Of whom were the brothers of the
bride, rode up to the residence Of his
father, and with threats to himself forci
bly, carried away his wife, she with tears
and screams protesting against he abduc'
tion. No time was allowed the unfortu
nate lady to complete her toilet, and with
out bonnet and shoes she was hurried into
buggy and driven rapidly away,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
Huehg
"GONE."

Scene in London railway station--dcpart-
re of emigants for Liverpool.
Ay mark ye well the anguish of the parting
That cry of "GOnew
Is wrung from hearts through which fierce
pain is darting,
IAll hope withdrawn;
The souls of men and of children smarting
While life drags on.
Childlessl but not through heavens devine
aillictiOn,
Is helpless age;
And husbandless!-0 sorrow beyond fc-
tion,
Words cannot gauge!
And fatherless! where lies the benedictiOn
Tint can assuage.
Speak not to them. The words of consola-
tiOn
No help reveal.
Within that hour of awful separation
Think how they feel,
Bearing the pain with lowly resignation,
That gold might heal.
Their lips are dumb. The instinct of express
sion,
They know it not.
To bear the woes that fall in quick success
sion
Is all their lot;
They form no scheme that leads them
towards redression,
While tears fall hot.
Then gaze with cOldness on their voiceless
wailing,
Ay! il you can;
Think Of the wanderer on the ocean sailing;
Thou richer mani
Couldst thou not bear his anguish without
quailing3
Then find some plan.
Such misery is not of heavens sending,
For gold can cure;
The sorrows that are not beyond carsth'
mending
Let none endure.
with you" cries one in clouds of light as
ccnding,
81 leave my poor"
-Harper'S Weekly.