davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
The last desperate-we NAV az

TIE last desperate-we NAV saw de-
spair.ng-aPpeal has been maas h.
Dir. Seovillee in behalf of his in0rats
orother-in-iaw. He wants 81 O;I0 ~
the 4th Of February in order % pross'
cute his bill Of exceptions in bsnk
else be viii abandon Guiteau's oasa a.
hopeless, though be believes there "a
suftielent grounds in law TO set asids
the verdict aud obtain a new tr,sI
This Is a slender reed to lean on. Tba
aggregate sum received from hnmita-
rians or sympathizers from the bagip-
ming was only $3.50; and now, in tbs
tone aud temper of society, subsorirS
fleus would rather be made 10 hastsn
the taking-off Of the assassin,
P. Il. Gauckel / Co, Of DAYTON. ohto
have purchased the property knosn a,
''H4g Isiand,p in James river. nesr
Jsmess wn, Va, contrasting 910t
fbrse gentlemen ARE noted stock ralsar,'
and will devote their new purchase 10
stOcs raising purposes. They will snaod
from $4,000 70 5000 10 impgoyine ths
property.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
STRIPPING FOR THE PRAY,

CHICAGO, Jan. a0.-A private Dis
patch received here to-day from New
Orleans states that the groaGd for Il E
Ryan-Suliivan pre- fight has been Sc
ieeted on the Mobile road bztEee Neg
Orleans and Mobile, aud that the Ezht
viii come otito-no,F0w week between 8
and loan.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
Despatch 70 the Herald.
Is Il she Disssptien efthe Reps ~
Iaemm PmFty9

AhU@m EMFAyF
Mr.. Blaine H. evidently going 70 ma he
q vigorous fight against the admlnlsiI a.
tIoo. rs organs Ia different parts Of
tie country have been carrying on sbrt
OF guerilla war for some time, but nilw
that Mr.. Blaine takes The field hitnsi II
they will become enlisted troops, aud 20
may hope 70 see a TegulaFcsmpaig GU al r.
stnuted for the busbwhacging In which
tue Btaine people hste been lnd1igihg
then selves. T At Is ali right. Tbs
ablest writers on the noble art Of War
unite Ia the condemnation OF irregular
aud volunteer warfare as unjust fable
among-civilizsd C JmmuDities.
When a brilliant political chieflAln
finds himself 90 al odds with bis party ns
to declare war upon 1t that may be sfr-
iOus business 10 the party, but u ls chr
tain to be amusing TO the public. N r.
Blaine . happily placed to begin tho
destruction Of bis patty. he has erl-
joyed all the honoFs h IS likely to tla-
slOs upon him. IL would require 40
impossible optimism Ia him to expect
any greater tav RS a. It's hands, aud there
IL no telling what the democrats MA
offer hiBi. We notire In our Southern
democratic exchanges frequent meptiNn
Of Mr.. BlAine's name as that OF bn 4
lAnt statesman, With broad ard liberal
ews, whom the South could heartily
SUPPORT In 1884.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
FI.e student. CIenret,

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 30, 1851.
District Attorney Beasley has lust
informed New York Herald reporter
-hst he vii enter ''noile pros qui"
next Thursday IN the case OF eacn OF
The nye Princeton students who
pleaded uoi guilty on Friday last to an
indictment charging them with maIio>
lous mischitf. lie gives as a reason
Tor this action that there is 40 cas-
against them, because they were not
participants o ne disorder in Decem-
Der last.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
rho Anaericns RnII

The anBual ball Of the Americas Clab.
OF Philadelphia, take. place in tue AGA
deny OF "a usic, taat yitg, this evening.
The bail VIII be very tztliatf one. a
nunosr 81 lr5ninent psrsouax-s viii be
presen', nouP them bang ii ajor-eIeu-
sIal Wianeid scot Hancock, and Hoo.
10nas r. Bayaed, he lett this CITY
t1l1 NOR ling 10 y Ter - b pr sent. A
Number Of trsmtneut ,1rmocr A. NJ this
city Wi be present.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
PRLsoNEgs IN PERIL

AlHLsIA, va, jan. 81 l~~3
Considerable eIcItemen Iavails in
Lincoln equity over sn q emut made
70 burn the residences Of p. A. Gov
about four miles from Llnc0lptop. Siv
eoloFed men we're arrested, but three ~
them lave been discharged. The other
three are Ia prison aud only the drm-
ness Of the county officials has saved
hem from being lgnehed. Apprehen.
sion Is sin felt for lbeir lives.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01

4 ana t's Pastor Of the Baptist Church
mere ani an elucatec physician, am
not In prscpee, bot am 1ys,Ie f.n,,i.
physical /, aud a ivise % tnauy ebr1,', /.
cases. over year 20 1 recommsnd
Cd your Hop Bttar.t1 my Invalid No,
who has besn under medical traatn
OF six 0: Adams best physicians So
eral yesr'. She has become thorougbir
G TED OF nsr var Gus complicated iislss..s
~ their use. We both recommen,i tb,,,,
- or ffienhs; pa1y OF whom hays siso
oxen cured Of taeir various silmepts he
them' REy. h r. MARRKN
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
Fire In NeM York.

Info' ma ion has been received m this
ctf that a ilre broke out this noGniur
ID ths OH builtiug Of The New YtrS
borld' 90 Park Rlw. The flames
SIT a. rapidly and al one time he Times
ba'lIing eas taraAleBed, but eyefy 81
Tors Is being mace 70 savslt.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
Pouder an ,he.a Tru,t,.

kidney-Wort is natures remedy for
kidney and liver dissases, piles and con-
skipAtion.
Sediment or mucous In the urine Is a
sure indication OF disease. Take KID
ney-W ort.
Torpid liver and kidReys poison the
blood. kidney Wort reviyes them and
cleaoses the sSstem.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness,
and loss Of appetite are cured by Kid
ney Wort.
See adv.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
THIRD EDITION


For the Middle Atlantic States,
clearing weather, northwest to south
wsas winds, rising barometer aud slight
ohAaRes in temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
A Fortunate Reeovery from small

Mr.. John L. Kidwell, prominent clti-
1en OF Washington, ID. O., has In his
dom estic employ as a nurse Misa Mary
J. blkgins, who has recovered nom 4
severe attack of small pox. Elsted al her
nnccees. she Invested = dollar 10 the q
cem oer monthly disribution OF The
Louis ana State Lottery. and received as
reward fer her faith si0,0c9 In gold. M.
"A. Dauphin, NeN Orleans, La, W IL give
any particulars OF next craving, which
wlil oscur on February l4th.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
MINISTER'S on FRANCF-

NJ. de Freyclnet, President of the
Council aud Minister OF Foreign Affair.",
NJ. Jules Ferry, Minister Of PublIC
instruction.
NJ. Goblet, Minister Of the Interior
and OF Worship.
N. Hum5ert, Minister OF Justice.
NJ. Leon Say, Minister OF Finance.
n. Vary, Minister Of Public Werkt.
General Billot, Minister OF War.
Admira Jauregullbarry, Minister ol
Marine.
NJ. TirArd, Minister OF Commerce.
Mr. Cookery, Minister Of Posts and
Telegraphs.
The pest Of Ministers Of Fine Arct
created by NJ. Gambetta Is thus suff+
cred 70 fall in allegiance. The new
Ministers will be gazette1 to-day. All.
most all the newspapers Of Paris speak
IN very favorable terms OF the ne v
Ministry.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01

4 predtcRment u'cl ,cK in the morn.
lhs-sieet on The sldewaIF-baby got the
Group, aud no DF. Bull Cough Syrnp ia
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARkFr
MONDAy Ian o. z u \.

= = l-As 80 . II "a
BExF CATTLE were rather an -.
800 out prices were unchanged Nna
nSaU srflNeu and sold al the difTarant
slas ~ q Isse. per pound. as to quality.
go i AAF Sere rather lower. i8u,o herd
sCLu = me iluere at yards At s a 81 @ mr.
Pouadi Ane Lambs at * a 80 NJ
pound, as TO condition.
Noes we're IA dem aud and prices vera
seSaSS. toyV head sold at the dtffsl ent
ion ~ Aee' per pound, as 10 condi-
ttEFk Drors Tara ana Ls.ue7tfsr o,,.
""e. Hea' Philadelphia. Jan. p.
SHEEP.-EXtra, 10 10 Ial III -.
good' ~ 20 ia lbs. 81 a - fslr. = n, Z
5s,. %; cOlls, / ~. Iamhs-
5000 20. ~ a medium. S 40 cnmrno,
80 v 20. calves, a Sc. Arrivals, 6.0s
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
HOW to SECURE HEALTH

II Is strange any one viii suffer from
Serangements brought on by impura
9i9od' when SCOVlLL'5 SARSAPA,
RILLA AND STlLLINGTA N
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP VIII -
store health 10 the physical organizaiionI
IL Is a Strengthening syrup. pleasant ~
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIFR
ever discovered, curing ScrofuIa. Sypbi-
nhc disorders, Weakness of the Kttneys
ErysipelAs. Malaria, Nervous dtsorders'
DEBILITY, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases OF she Blood, Liver, Kidpavs
Stomach, SKIN, etc. =
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA curas
pain 10 Man or Beast.
DIR ROC Fps rn,,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01

LNOk sALE-The dwelling house ana
a. store stand On southeast corner ~
Main aud Chapel streets Newark nj
The dwelling. outbaiidinEs, fences. 81.
are ali N good condition. The store star i
being one OF the best In town. Possession
18th OF March next. Apply 10
oeto-Slno 5. B. WRIGHT,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
Carver and sar,,nn

LONDON, Feb. lat tue shooting
match 81 heudon yesterday afternoon
between Dr. Carver aud Gordon, 100
elros 70 eaehs Carver standing tart y
Tour yards distant and Cor ION twenty
four, the latter shooting with one faud,
Carver killed IS birds aud Gordon ~.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01
NOTICE
WHEELRIGHT sHopFoR RENr

Inc Wheelright shop. With Planting
department attach 81, Al hlrkwOod Del,
il offered for rent. The snop = sItustt,i
IN good neighborhoOd. aid Is doIng a
paying business. Possession -5.h OF
March next address
r. T. BURG ESS
laos4-zS hirkwoJ q. lei.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01

The ladies' who sometimes since warA
. able 20 90 ont having taken Lydia lei
flnknaln's Veg taole Uompound arb
quite recovered, and have gone on their
way rejoicing.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-01

DIR. ROGERS worm SYRUP IN
stantIy destroys WORMS, :"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
Barley soup

CulG-h q l1 MAJ re IL Hotel
NO'E-au-ycut Of oyster.
Boiled Turkey. Celery sauce. Potato snow.
MacarJ4l with Tomato.
Roast Duck, Appl" sauce.
Mixed salad.
Cheese. Snowflake rackcrs
Batter PudI ling, Orn .s. or an Cake.
1uIbIL ui Pineapple.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
MIR. STEPHEYSS CHIPITTES.
rronl ~ III Grnnne RcoorIlt.

y'ro}, The In Gr0ugc RcOOTt,'
The Hon. II. Il. Harris was IN town the other day,
and WAS stTucE by our Tcportorial lightning. lie
responded by giving us some NJ resting 'a'A aoou'
the Hon A. H. stephens. MIR. Harms sad
" He is the most charitable man ever knew. II
l. st,pIy iuposshe Tor him to resist an appeal Tor
aid where lie Is conN lnocd that the mccoy upjI''
has claims upon him. Lave known MN 10 give MS
last five dollar bill TO charity wien ne was aciu-
ally frcssrd for the mean, 10 meet his own necessary
expenses While. serving IN Congress boarded at
the same hotel with Mr. stephens, ana was with MN
almost daily, seeing him under all circumstances
in physical ailIcIous aTi heart troubles as wen '
in seasons CT comparative freedom from suffering
and | give It a my opinion, formed from ihis h
mate knowledge OF his character, mat ne Is one ol
the best men ever saw. ON one occasion, Il raw,
pavkV youth from the country sent IN hS cara, ana
was ushored INTO the ptSrhce 81 lhe great S Sl"leN
man who kindly inquired hIs crIand. ne NrIdaht
VOung man answered that he had talent lOr dIaW-
ing and had come to Na>hungton 10 get Worh 10 90
as an artist. Mr.. :. asked HIN II De had hI"u@nt
any suecilnens OF his ski. IN thdi HE. lH' dpPlI-
cant for aid thcrcupUn produced ,"Nera ciuIc nul
crrditable sketches. After looking over them, Nr.
:. informed him that they were much b,itgr tlall
he could have hoped to see from one VINO had en-
ioced so few advantages. lie then directed nm 10
10 into a certain street and get a cheap bodruln@
house at the same time informing hIS woulu-"e
proitgc that he would pay has 'urd Oh the cohCllloh
that he would make his Mr.. stephens $ rooms
his headuuarcIs and work under ms eye ms
prOposition was gladly accepted, Tor our innocent
Young friend had, III answer To question concern
Ing his finances, informed hi, heneiactor that ne
had come to Washington with only lew dgllaIs-
enough TO maintain him only a lew days. lie was
soon installed in his new studio. and BEGAN ms
laLors by making c'ayon sketch of the great
Commoncr himself In Il short time he had com,
Melted the Job, and NlT. stephens was 50 wei pcacl
That he became his enthusiastic friend. With such
an influential patron to aid hun, the young an
ambitious sketchcr made rapid progress, ana Is now
regarded as one oI The most promising "IIlS's III '
capital" =:
stances wherein MIR. Stephens has demonstrated ms
sympathy with the poor ANA struggling 10y cAtenl-
ing opp0rtune help at a personal sacrifice. Mf.
Harris added that the eminent statesman was a
strong Calvinist IN his VIcwS-bchcyng that us
days were like the cords OF clOck-orialned to
bc a certain length, aud when the prescribed mint
shall be reached the wheels Of lie Will otop--ihon
1,,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
4 JEWISH STORY.
Hmm Ihe Londoll Echo.

IOU0pU
Now that the Jewish question Is 50 prominent
throughout Europe, some account at then expulsion
from England may he OF special interest inc Jews
had been encouraged to settle IN England by
William the COnqucGOr; but they were Expelled. AD.
1890. by Edward l., nd they were permitted TO
return 6y Cromwell III 1905. ltOlInshed, the old
chroniclcr, relates, in his quaint and graphic way
the circumstance, of their expulsion, together with
a tragic story Of very remarkable KIND We give
his words. merely modcrniling me ~leliihE;
" IL was also dcCiced that all the Jews should
avoid out OF the land IN consideration whereof IA
fifteenth was granted 10 the KING and 50 hcIrupOn
were the Jews banlshcd ont OF all the Kings donn-
IONS and never since could they Obtain any PrIyi-
legc 10 return hIthcr again. All their goods not
movable were cOniscated. with iher talllrs ana
obligations but all their goods that were NOV
able together with tdcr coin ol gold ana silver the
King licensed them 10 have ana convey with them.
sort of the richest of them being shipped with
their treasure IN a mighty tall ship which they had
hired when the same was under sail ana got down
the Thames toward the mouth OF the river. beyond
OuccnbOrOugh, the master mariner bcth0u2ht hlm
of "A vile aud caused his men TO cast anchor, ana 80
rode at the same till the ship, by cbblug of the
Stream, renamed on the dry sands. lie master
herewith cnticed the Jews To walk out with hun
on land Tor recreation; and at length, when he
understood the tide TO he coming IN, lie got him
back to the ship, whittier lac was drawn up by "a
cord The Jews made not so much haste as he did.
Dccause they were not aware OF the danger; but
when they perceived how the matter stood. they
cried To him for help; howbclt, he told them that
they ought cry rather unto Moses by wnOse con-
duet their fathers passed through the tcd Sca and
therefore il they would call to hun for help he was
able enough 10 help them out 0l those raging Hoods
which now came In upon them. They cried indeed,
but no succOr appeared. and they were all swal-
lowed up In water The master returned with the
ship and told the King how hc had used the
matter and had both thanks and reward, rs some
have written. But Others affirm and moIe truly as
should SEEM that divers of these mariners which
dealt 80 wickcdly against the Jews were hanged
for their wicked fraud and practice, aud 30 received
lust reward of their mlschleYOus dealing I" liOl-
nshcd's Chronicle" Ed 1887, vol. ill.,, j. 2sj The
Jews held that the waters the scene Of the tragedy,
| were supeTnaturally troubled. The spot was below
| London Bridge; and 1t was the first sight" Of
| London that a foreign Jew was taken to see DR..
| Margoliouth, writing in 1881, mentions that the
| old Jews accepted firmly this dismal tradition.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
i REJllRK4BLE FOUND OF THE BRAIN
Trom The LonGon Lancel.

from The LOHGOH Lancet.
An instance of singular tolerance OF severe
wound of the brain was recently communicated by
NJ Dubrisay TO the Socctc de Medicine de Paris.
4 man, aged fOIty-tOur, in an attempt at suicide,
sent small dagger through his skull lutO the BRAIN
The weauon was ten centImetTes long and one wide.
He had held the dagger IN his lett hand, aud gwen
it with the right several blows WIN mallet De
leving that he would tar dead at the lrst OlOW.
TO his profound surprise he felt no pain, aud OBJ
served no particular phenomenon. lie struck the
dagger. in all, about u dozen times. Ihe man was
u ,Tunkard. but was sober ut the moment OF tho
attempt. When seen, about two hours later me
handle of the dagger projecting from the skull
at the junction of the pOsterlOr aud middle third,
little to the right OF the middle line, ana III trans
verse position. The whole blade was lmncddeu cN-
cept part one centimctre in length. For hall an
hour unsuccessful attempts were made To get the
dagger out The patient placed on the ground
two vigorous persons fixed his shoulders and, aided
by strong pair OF carpenters pInceTs, repeated
attempts were made, but without success Inc
patient and assistants were raised Oh the gIOund
int the dagger was immOyable. These attempts
caused no pam. More powerful mechanical ln'tTu-
ment, were then employed. The patient who
walked well, and complalucd OF no healache' was
taken to a coppersmlts s. and by strong plnccrs the
handle of the dagger was fastened to cham Whlch
was passed over a cylinder turned by steam power
The pincers used for drawing ont tupeN % copper,
were so made that the more they were pulled the
tiyhter they gTaspcd. The man was then fastened
To rings fixed in the ground and the cylinder was
gently set I'D motion. At the second turn tho
dagger came ont. The blade measured ten centl-
metres in length, of which nine had entered the IN
terror of the skull. The patient, who bad submitted
with the greatest GOODNESS TO these nanuuNres,
suffered no pain or Inconvenience. Some drops OF
blood escaped, aud in few minutes lfterward tho
man was able to walk away to a hospital, where he
remained in bed for ten days, but without fever or
main lie then returned TO his work, ANA the wound
gradually healed. NJ. Dubrt9ay endeayoret by a
post-mortem experiment to ascertain what parts
of the brain had been injured lie drove the uagser
into the head OF cadavcr in the same stuai ion and
to the same depth and found that without muir,
ing the superior longitudinal SINUS. II had passed
- ,l.rt., ffrAf ltlIl Al = l.
inc parietal conv0uti0n, and thus behind the motor
zo1r: the point had not reached the base. Tho
difficulty of extraction had been du1 solely 10 mo
6Xatlon of the instrument by the edges OF tho
wound IN the bone.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
"PAINTER UNKNOWN."
Ernnl Pilnch.

From Pllch. =, Ar,
rTosa vorda arc attached TO several pictures I'D INC
Winter Exhibition of old masters, at the Roy III A''O' .
Rembrandt is here who is famous in Story,
beauties by Romney are fair on Tie WALL
Turner and Titan add to their glory,
Van Dvck and Gainsborough come at our call
Constablc's peaceful Tcpose. Morlapd aclloh'
Claim us. Sir Joshua we'll holds ms own own
Painter unknown"
Here mid the men who will shine through lne ages
Known by their names 10 gil folks under SUM-
Shadow-!ike he on historical PAGES
Jlvcs on alone bv the works ne has done.
Praise ne may win ON the kccncst Inspection
Critics may rave of his touch ana ms tohe'
Sull of his name mere Is no rccOilccuon,
painter unknown"
Yet in the old days how patient his labors.
IRVING what coors would match and would b'enu'
Winning applause, II may De rom MS H'ien'ol''
Uopcfulv looking for fame Ia the end.
Now fame has come, give HIM due gIaiu'atlon,
Here mid the princes OF art We enimonr-.
Whom? All that catalogue grim annotauon,
4" "laintcr Unknown"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
HCMINUn EST ERR4RE.
From TribOVlet

lIlDOUttt
An amusing anecdoe is related aboGt the famous,
In ISIS NJ de Longperior had discussion about
medals with Notwithstanding in some provincial
town. NJ dc LongperieTs opinion prevailed, 6ut
the other had continued TO protest, saying that hlS
II. de Longpcrier received box containing coin
on which he was asked to give his opinion. Tho
piece was very much oXdzed and tne characters
rrnuIJ NOT be read but head of Minerva was
visible enough VI. de Longpericr after rejecting
answered tnat the piece was evidently OF Roman
origin and related to the worship OF PallaS.
The day after next he received the following
note signed by the colleague with whom he hat
had the discussion VI. y. haStens TO let VI. de
Iongperier know that the Pallas mGIaI IS only =
Academy. Of which VI. X. IS member; It has only
been faitcred and prepared little. trfdre h"'
ty5tlfu 1yf"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
THE IyrRoDUcrON oFSILK ~ ENGLAND.
rrnn Tic Lnllfon Gl.lc.

!rOn The LOHGOH Gtcbf. o.,
In 1864 the French began 20 cultivate the SILK
worm and in the reign Of Henry ~. the mulberry
MIGHT be seen III extensive plantations. CuIlouNW
rnouch James l. seems to have had great ihe1s
about introducing the industry INTO England.
prrhops the commercial character of this monarch
has not been sufficiently appreciated. We huoM
him chiefly fer his antipathy To tobacco; bu' ~
would seem that he was the originator Oh le IHo'J
,nnnt which the Hon. Mrs. Milford is now 30 inucn
Interested in silk was indeed worn IN England
long before his time. How strange 1t Is 10 READ ol d
LoU Given IN KenilwOrth Castle exactly 100 years
o,,, memorable because some OF the wives OF mo
nprls wore ON that occasion sllk nantes puO
these were imported nantes. anu scatcCN 'Wno no
homo made article. and yet kealw0rh Castle Is
not so TAR from Coventry. But the fame OF Cow
entry belongs TO much later century IL Is curious
how the history OF nearly every EugllSh inahutaV
ture l. surc TO lead back 20 one great date-tne u'o
Of the revocation OF the Edict of Nantes II LOUIS
XIV had known how he was aggrandIIlng Ehsiauu
Lv this niece of treacherous diplomacy, the most
CbrisTian King" might almost have become Fro-
tcstout Long after the date OF that henilWort,l
holl Iondon became the great centre ot inc SUN
trade of England and the year OF the keN OratIoii
there were 40, 600 people at work IN the clty auu
its suburbs But " hen the year OF the reyocalio1
f tLe Fdict had come TO close there had settle,'
down at Spit2heldS ht,le iNS,l GolVmS % ~ nroCace
Uuguenot wOrkmen, who were destined 20 Plou1'sy,
hv and by great commercial results Tor the country
of their adoption. Hitherto there hal Oeen Ste1no
hostility To foreign workmen employed III 'ile I sIi
trodr This hostility had dated back for seNeLai
centuries The importers were described Us Hs ~ In
Kings enemies, the imported goous wetc uh,oncs
n stetnto of Edward Tvs time as " IN sups..nN sups.In
Jecoiiful and in regard of any mans occnpa''oss ~
and profit nothing worth lhe lntrouu1Vtr1Uas ,e
rihhons was absolutely prohibited by stalussu.ii,
| enacted time after time rs they expired anu "N'
| the prohibition was made perpetual.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
AN IuPROMPTU SONNET.

BY HARTLEY COLLRIDGE.
From T. mn CdiHfS NOitHefs Ot Three Nf1i|tTtce.
Oh, when have a sovereign in my pocket
cannot sir my toes eXtempOre dance,
Cav as a Timber son of merry France.
'Tis like gray har enclosed in gIlded locket.
Whose gold and glass by contrast seem to mock lt.
So mOmcntary riches will enhance
The pride of poverty; so high advance
The hopes OF man; but, soon, alas! a docket
Misfortune strikes the obliterating sponge
OF fell reverse makes all our joys cNhale.
Shall | In ocean take fatal plunge!
Or shall /, with siXpenny-wOrth OF alo
Condole the sovereign spent or get quite iri>ky
And Just HIbernily myself with whiskcyf
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05

rank character in tho world to which ne Wo"to t
not otherwise have been entitled. lie expected 10
live according TO the laws of probability. Tor IL
teen wears, and to enjoy them, although the annic
Walton of time and the failure OF hope VIII alWaSS
tinge with n browner shade the evening OF me-