davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

SARATOGA. y. T.. september - - tSe
political interest aud eNtil, .',' - - Ia
coming Republican Conyen,oa. h 10 Is b nsta
here l. 50 great that the ir'I'i IN oe,ab@r
Just decided to remain OPEN 'Iil DsloOy Tt !:
They have never done thi' before ,,,,,,I Inc nc
leading politicians have alFead! OesuH %
gather here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

t0ber. Cora active aud bower: 7fkiy71c. essh
IKE. september. 7Ote. Ortoier. ozss IN fair de-
r1and bat bower; 3f>ks3fie. cash. 3+,r. sspten-
Der, J5-.c. October. Bacon steady sn5 esctsns gel
Pork I'm fair demand and lower: s31.T S-s sz2.-O
ash. e2l.6js3t22.70 september. Ell so O-tohsr
lard In good iern.nd lvs tower; sl2.c 5gsIglo
csss. -l2.f23nsf2lj October Bulk-1rsats
s;caSy ,nf unchanged Whisky s,esfy and m
changes at si.2O.
MILWAUKEE.
NiivArEEI. Septess'.r 3.-Fiour quiet sad
unchanged. Wheat guastti~i and lower: No. 2 ,
pee. CASH syf September. 97ss. October. Corn
lower, No. =. T34G1B-c. Oslfs s,ssdy and drfn
W. = 36c.f -tolce Viii e. SOC. Provisions weak
Ness rOrk, -ki-15 cash ant september. s2I.e5
prtoher. LaTri-Prime strape. siZiS cash and
september. -iz8j October. Hozs s,s.sy a. s7.7o
-.
NEW YOsK COTTON FUTURES.
New YORK. september 2.-raa P1.rs cotton
Tporf says fufuFz Isliyot'es 80 an mn DOWN.
>epiennsr began sslliaz at 81 37aeI2.3s fsII
u 81 80, advanced g. si.3g. aIsi hen a.. con-
sany offered at ipr'- rates iii Ne price rrashef
az 81. The latfcr month. declfssi ies-. and tie
market closed steady ctRxustat : I 2.33et-l2gt-
r-iop lower than Yesterday ba ssncs 5sS-lOO
lover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
o.,. ;nIunenburs County. va.

PrrEgsBuRd, "a, september -.-InlSIIl-
gencs has been received here 70 the elect
that diphtheria prevails TO eGn'ideiaG y.
Vent in Lunenburg county. In some IN,
stanee, TWO or three deaths have occurred
in single family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
s,,v,,,vc -,,v -ElfY's LINES.

ShkLlalSt HE kgs -
ALEXANDRIA, September :. The inan-of.
war Minaiaur shelled the enc. ny lines
between Ramleh and Aboukir e. ~ this
morning.
ALEXANDRIA, Septembe- 2-The shellils
BY the Minatlur was against force Of in
ianiry and cavalry which had been driven
out by reconnaissance 81 British mounted
infantry. \ strong block-hOuse has been
erected At GabarTi.
Tux HIGHLAND BRIGADE At IsNAILiA.
LONDON. September "A dispatch 10
the Tines from Ismaili1 SAYS the Highland
brigade has arrived there from Alexandria.
Most % the cases Oi sunstrOke among the
troops there are slight.
GENERAL wOrSELEV 70 ATTACK THE ENEMY
SUNDAY Oh MONDAY.
ALEXANDRA. >eptember :. 1t i believed
that General Woi>ciey will attack the ene-
my on sunday or Monday with ! view ~
overwhelming the rebellion at ohe stroke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Two uen Killed by the fah Oh
SrhooI.HOusc.

T-,prp s,NnrssY. UHII, -'IITTI0"I .
john d. wickscr and CHARLIE Cline Were ,,
building a schoo-hotl-e n.'i - - ~
when the structure fell cIu'Ii''7 -'''' -
stantly killing them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Increase of Pay FOR hiii'operaiises'

LAWRENCE. MA--.. eitemb.er - ne
Pacific Mil, have increased the "aSss 81
the box loom weayers flom sl.so % 7i'4o
per hundred weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
.tealn>rlp Rrohen Up.

PeNzA>la. September 2.-lle stranded
steamer N.-i A., broken ia 1870 1Dt b.
total .,r.rn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

THE FIRM or n, EIcHEL X NIL aaia con,
l. ihlS D.r,'cr /, authorized 10 pay ana r.
scot. li'lfi st- Due and owing from ana 20 TIC
said arm, can te found hereafter ~ Nos- "a
4 IL liEL Market squire, where he VII l,,,iis
and 5l' ~, hi, former patrons ana TIC pDV''~
generally SAFLZER Will continue 4 ~, r., he
ii3Aihfitp ,<D PROVISION Df 1870
old stand, corner 4. EICiiEL. g., .,t,p
SiINRLEs sAELZEE.-
=. l-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. September 2. 1ss2.
S1LEs--FiEsT BOAEp.-ii shares Sorfofs aud
western Common y 70. %. Il 10 : LOCO Rich
mond and Dznviiie dehcutures ~ -.
sE.vND BoARp.-2.ooO Petersburg Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
JOYOUS GENEVA.
An avalanche or Melody thai 0x.r.
whelmed q. CT.

Tn. Great Music festivsi-The Decora,,o,.
and tilaminations-rhe Choral Soet,,ie.
and rrseesions-one Hundred aud severn,
Brass SANDS in Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

ReNhfA' N"~"Nt To- ne me weather
stiU continues, unhroAen by cloud. and
We srs wearing our heavy spring clothing.
without The least heat that would hc con,
>iicrcd oppressive even when walking OF
riding IN the sun. see dispatch from
New York to-day announcing nincty-seveu
c..,o, - suu,troke in one day.
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The ciiy has been vocal an the past nigb,
With singing and the PLAYING u band. n,
music. While TIE swiss minstrel. from an
rari, q The country have Gocked To tho
city. nd were PLAYING on every street-cor-
rcr here they can ind listeners and col.
l.ct PENNIES. There WIS evidently A. much
iro.ic g, music during the nieht. and ON
some x The q1yemeni> around the iour.
t.n> dauc.r- wa> IN progress. Thi, con-
ruu.i H. ri-at on Ru, De Rhoae and
"a ttc QUAY ll the vicinity % our hotel
- G.yhrtaA there wa, a brie, CO.
,at.on. lrt soon alter 9 O'Clock bands
Of music commenced their march
,a TIE places appointed ior inspection l,.
tlr juri6>. w..ch are stated In the pro
gIar. a> follows: Ion sunday. Al 4.
n. th- tvo hundred s0ci,tie, viii De- in.
sYe.t.d ly Gle JurieN at the Theatre. Con-
rNr-or,. h-lment Electoral. ard ;'-sntg-
..' ltc.Ion, are
I','l"- p" | '.t-'' "'4''' "nf ~ noon
'.''",. ~ ~ 1lc
'- '" "'I ,,loh. -
-i-'-i IS. '''., .''.''A 'dtFe l. 70
&c. ,,'''i go oi ,nr
..,..--.. and .i- -uo hundred ,oc-.,ir, ~
~',.... ..,,... -l, ro..- ".
.,t- 81. r-.e..~.,o, ,,if. -;
... goa. dor tf. I.,'..rr cf .,.r -.
b. ..-~tr 81 3D.. Vrl d. Rt.-. t,,.-
......>f.- --.. ,.-ir.. y,i'. t.. .lf.,~ii.,....f
kia>A Be-, Bg.tiou, i.r tle V1-,-.-
.. ffe r.trrf-- Electoral >. g..
-t.. .rl .--,. Pavilion f,r .l. ~,
49,. - 81 .'.'.el -o-r.-'.. tb.-. I'll. H..
--.rr .r.,r,n..,. m u, f..r5. ~, rt.- ill.,,
-. 49, ........fri ..ef.t ,,h.~ .i..'..,.
,..1I r... t-i.f..-f,,. .f'..,.i,.,..i
49,. ..--.,,..,..,. 90.
80 ,.... --..--. nm. sem.
t4-...,..., .,., p.
w.. o., .,. .--, ~ -.'' -.... ',-.' as gl-
,-.-'. i..'3 - o..
-i
H. .. .''
'i'..-'- -''l 90 90, -i.'-'' -l'' u.
,..,r-,.-. -,. -,.t. ,.,.-.,...
~'-' 't 4-h FESTIVAL.
--' Oh. . shouting cheering. M
-,-. -n. universe. 'Ii 'l~i.,>.i '-i, L. Tie
i-' ...'-' az .-' Guy
,....-..,. '"-
''' ~.
......... ....- -,-t .....i .l,. 80 .'.
." -''.'. ,-.''- .- "''-' ',' .i->
l..- --'. '."-- --l,
n.-. -.4 CD. A.r' '.i"i-' .'-'' .'>, Aul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
congregational Candidate withdraws.

Drsrerg. Iowa. september I'll"
Democrltic candidate for congress In this
district WlIdraw- from tne fed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

e 1 sSsp have t5' DAY a,o' 81 fskiSkkE
AZ k Hnt1SsI M BUslNts s1g IN aud all
E lah sG u LEAf IoBA6SsSos G los. ana Q,
COUNTRY PRoDt =. -. iup stars, 0ppo-
CrenshAw's Planters " afsi''9~ ,-,,,
site lie Ioboeco Exehs,n,s..,p r - r. sKINkEE.
WILLIAM :. ARCHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

4 pnlvE ruF0CGH me ciTY.

tIo'elock wc took drive around tle
..f,. ir.t-srtin. th, driver 10 travel ,,oWI!:
.-fv.. t.u~- wr had passed thH)u-h Ai'
r... ,-.r.i,el street, IN both -sle> ~ tat
r..,r rr5.-ing Two = the bridge, ana
Pill. r.v. -,reainfr.. arches, and eieFzreeh'
-..,rryNxhere - uumerOu, thht Dul
.t-rr distance could De seen ahead, esie-
..ffr Ia fbe narrow streets. In some So
f..r. Tie reopl. were 20 numerou, tht.
.... diHrut to drive al0ng. they h.l.ns
t0tu the Pavement, and The streets. J. ue
...i.fi.. were marching % the Hortlcuitu-
I'D Garden. where the grand procession
v.... forming. and will soon pass under our
...i.eu,e-, which are richly draped Win
d.. We also drove along the lahe Gu
i.ukment. which extends several mites DE-,
f.,,. t1e city. where there are number o.
,..lsfial Wills, with extensive grounds ana
n,rk.. reminding one Of the palace on
Tie tanks Of Lake Como.
~vri.. and say0yard girls IN thelr native
dr....e. and ornaments were moving Win
ffe tbroug Of people, iugglers were per-
fr,oino on the little fountain squares
.1,,.a,ed do0s were going through their
tyieks. minstrel. were singing, ana afouhd
cats hungry and dry people were 49,
rartakiny OF refreshments. Mosl u INC
stsres were closed Sunday and ru'lheIs
generally suspended. our driver Iiso 'o y,
n. through section Of the city Wnere .ae
residences were immense ESTABLISHMENTS
indicating both wealth and luAuIious
living. We were back In our rooms Dslol'
O'Clock, and are now waiting ioi '"e P'''
cessi0n 10 pass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
GULTBAU's SKELETON.
PREPARING 1T FOR EXHIBITION.

wAahinston psf.
The last process in reducing
Guiteau to a skeleton are being gone
through with, and before another
week, should the officials of the
Museum be so disposed, the curiosity
loving public can gaze upon the
bOny frame of the assassin. About
$50 o'clock Saturday morning the
process of boiling and maeeration
was completed, and the skeleton, in
Its soft and pliable condition, was
given into the hands Of the scraper,
an old and tried employee of the
Museum. By noon the bones were
completely cleaned, and the skele-
ton was taken up in a bag, and de-
posted upon the roof where the hot
rays of the noon midsummer sun
began to beat down upon it. Strict
orders were given to a colored en-
plOye to sit by the skeleton. The
old man, whose name is Jack, at
once took up his station at his post
of duty, anu his movements on the
roof were observed by a number of
residents ia the neighborhOod, and
were the cause OF much curious
comment. Finally an adventurous
householder climbed up to the caves
of his residence and was gratitied
with a sight Of the skeleton lying on
the roOf, each bone occupying its
relative position, and the entire col
lection successfully dissarticulated.
Before dusk the bones were gathered
up by the faithful attend ant and put
in a bag and carried down into the
basement and stepped in a bleaching
fluid. The bones are not allowed To
remain out over night on account of
discoloratiOn from the night air.
This morning the bones will be
again taken out on the roof and
allowed Ia remain in the suns RAYS
until night. This process will be
kept mp about two weeks, at the end
of which time the skeleton will be
put on exhibition in the glass case
now prepared Tor it. A medical at
tendant told a gentleman yesterday
that the sterna-cleido-m astOid mus
Gle has been removed from the body
liz --ct and will be carefully pre-
SO Ted for future examination.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
EMBALNLNG IN ITALY.
London Lancet

London Lancet.
The principal Italian embalmers
keep their special processes a secret,
although the chief steps are well
known. The process of embalming
is stated to consist of five steps.
First cold water is injected through
the whole circulatory system until
it issues quite clear. This mCy take
as long as FIVE hours. Alcohol is
then injected for the purpose of al
stracting all the water from the
body. This is followed up by the
injection of either, to dissolve out
the fatty matter. This injection is
carried on for several hours-in thin
subjects for two, in very fat ones for
even as long as ten hours. After
this a strong solution of tannin is
slowly injected, and full time is
allowed for its soaking into all the
tissues this takes from two to five
hours. Lastly, the body is exposed
for from two to five hours to cur
rent of warm air, which is previously
dried by passing it over heated
chloride of calcium. The body can
then be preserved for any length of
time without undergoing change,
and is as hard as stone.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
SHEEP IN ORCHARDS.
Maryland Farmer.

hArylAnd Farmer.
A correspondent in the Country
Gentleman so clearly shows the
benefit of sheep in orchards that we
cannot do better than give what he
says here "The orchard occupies
thirty two acres, and is made the
run of thirty hogs and 80 or 200
sheep and lambs during summer.
Enough grain and bran is given
them to place them in good con-
dition. They eat every blade of
grass and green thing close down
and every fallen apple as soon as
dropped, for which purpose sheep
are better than hogs, which sleep so
soundly as not to hear an apple fall /;
but the sheep are always on hand,
and devOur every one as soon as il
touches the ground. The fruit each
year grows fairer, with fewer wOrmy
specimens, and the manure from
feeding so much grain has given a
healthy growth TO the trees. To
prevent the animals frowm gnaw-
ing the bark, the trunks are washed
once a month with a mixture of
soapsuds, whale-oil soap, and sheep
manure. If the animals are given
a constant supply of fresh water
they have less disposition to eat the
bark. The profits of this treatment
consist in placing the sheep in the
best condition, In finely-growing
lambs, and in the heavy crops of
fruit for market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
The Seat Was Engaged.
Prom brakes Trsvslers' Magu1ins.

Are you travelling alone ?" asked
a tall, agricultural-looking gentle
man, approaching a lady who oc
cupied two seats in a crowded car
NO, sir" she replied.
MAY l ask who's with you?
asked the man, looking around
vainly for some other place to store
himself.
My husband" snapped the lady,
with flashing eyes. my husband is
travelling with mew
"Oh ali excuse me-" and tho
tall man Strengthened up and pre-
pared to take a standing ride.
lis this seat engaged ?" asked q
dashing, wcll-dressed young fellow,
of the lady, five minutes later.
No, sir, she replied, and down
he pumped.
II say, ma am r. protested the tall
man, els that your husband?"
No, it isn't and you needn't ask
any more questions" retorted the
woman.
But you said you were travelling
with him, persisted the tall man.
80 | am snOrted the lady.
Where is hep insisted the tall
man.
Hes in the baggage car in a
coffin" replied the lady.
Il beg your pardon, ma'am, said
the tall man, humbly Il honestly
beg pardon. won't ask if he's
dead, but you'll excuse me for think
ing that if you and he have been
married long he's deuced smart to
travel around screwed up in q box,
If you are on the same trip and it's
likely to last long"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
$4,000 REWARD!

Will be paid for the detection and con-
viction of any person selling or dealing
in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation
HoP BITTERs, especially Bitters or pre-
partitions with the word HOP or HoPs
in their name or connected Herewith,
that is intended to mislead and cheat
the public, or for any preparation put
in any form, pretending to be the same
as HOP BITTERs. The genuine have
cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice this)
printed on the white label, and are the
purest and best medicine on earth,
especially for Kidney, Liver and Ner-
vOus Diseases. Beware of all others,
and of all pretended formulas or re-
cipes of HoP BITTERs published in pa
pers or for sale, as they are frauds and
swindles. Whoever deals in any but
the genuine will be prosecuted.
HoP BITTERs MFG. Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26

ashes on the hearth, "wuz bout like
twer' yer, en- frontin' un it wuz a
winder, en- cross dc street fun de
winder wuz big two-story house,
settin dar DIES ez nathal ez you
please; en- wen de sun shines on
dat house il look ez W tie ez snow.
De man lie stan yer ter dc right
er de cheer, en- w'iles he was pro-
jickin longer keep my eyeball sot
on de house. Bimeby de man look
like he git good en- ready, Ell den ! e
tuck dem tongs er his'n eli feel
'roun' twel he clamp down on dc
toof and den he tuck n brace his
self en- r'ar back de big two-s.Ory
house tuek'n fly up in dc ar en- fall
back on dc groun'-kerblip!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
THE VIRGINIA DUEL.
Death of One of the Principals
and the Arrest of the Ot.Hr.

BURKEvILLr, Va, July 10 =
Additional particulars OF the i'm
promptu duel fought near Wedder-
burns sawmill, in Lunenburg coun-
ty, last Friday, between Joseph
Addison of Baltimore and Iichard
Garland, q resident of LunI nburg
county, were received this afternoon.
The duel was fought at distance
Of six feet. Addison's pistol hung
fire four times, and he only fed
once, the bullet striking Garland in
the wrist. Garland fired five times,
one shot taking effect. The bullet
from the last fire entered Addison S
body, and lodged in the skin of the
back. Addison died a. g o'clock
this morning from the effects of the
wound.
Addison's mother, brother, brother
in-law, and other friends were at his
bedside when he died this morning
at 6 o'clock. These relatives, ac-
companied by DIR. Mercer of Balti-
more and nurses, arrived here on
Saturday. The local physicians
probed the wound, and 70 Ind the
ball in the skin about one inch from
the hip. 1t entered the right groin,
and passed through the body.
Addison was conscious up to within
a short time before he expired. He
expressed perfect resignation at his
approaching end. On Friday Gar
land was arrested and bailed. To-
day, however, an inquest was had,
which resulted in the rearrest of
Garland. The body of Addison,
accompanied by his mother and
other friends, reached here this
evening en- route for Baltimore.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
Uncle Remus Has a Tooth
Pulled.

Josl Chandler Harris in HArPerS Magazine.
81 put on my coat dis mawin', en-
tuck up my cane"-here Uncle Re-
mus paused, and looked at the little
boy with the well feigned express
sion of one endeavoring to recall a
half forgotten event. ais i say dis
mawin', honey? Kaze it look like
ter me witch It mout or bin las year,
or the ear 70 dat. Wen a man."
Continued Uncle Remus, re-
fectively, "done git de sperience
wat got, en- mo- speshually wen
he git It all up in a bunch, den it
look like it 'bleedg ter bulge
sOme'rs."
"Umph Troof too" Aunt Tenn
py assentcd, with enthusiasm.
But dat ant neeber hyer ner
dar," Uncle Remus went on. al
went after de man, en- fin i'm, en-
/ tell m bout de jaw. He mighty
nice lookin' man, dat he wuz, en-
den he tuck n set me down in cheer,
he did, en- den he crepe 'roun' in
my mouf wild n leetle Jun stick twel
he feel me finch, en- den he stop en-
say, Oar she is 7 En- sho huff, dar
she wuz"
"He fin de right toofl" exclaimed
Aunt Tempy, with unconcealed adj.
miration.
"Yesser," said Uncle Remus "he
irap on it terreckly; en- wen he
done drap on it he tuck'n clamp my
head back in de cheer, he did, en-
len he draw long breff, en- low he
wuz ready for bizness. De cheer
vat he So me down in" continued |
he old man, using his cane to draw
= war may OF the situation in the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
KISS NE GOOD.BY, DEAR
Detroit Free Pres.

That is a phrase heard in the
hallway Of many a home as the man
of the house is hurrying away to
exchange daily labor for daily bread
in the mart of commerce. Some
times IL Is the wife who says il some
times infant lips prattle the caress-
ing words, holding up a sweet flow
er face for the kiss that is its warm
sunshine of life, and the strong man
waits a moment to clasp his treasure
and is gone and all day he wonders
Mt the peace in his heart at the
nerve with which he meets business
crosses. The wife's kiss did il, the
baby's kiss did il, and he realizes
that il is not wealth or position or
luck that makes our happiness, but
the influence we bear with us from
the presence of those we love
Kiss me gOOd-byl Oh, lips that
have said il for the last time, would
YOU ever ask again i'm those plead
ing tones for the kiss so tardily
given2 Would we not remember |
that the relation the flower bears to |
the universe is as carefully provided |
for rs that Of the brightest star that
the little action of a loving heart
goes side by side with the deed of
heroic worth that love is the dew
of life; that the parting for q day
may be the parting Of a lifetime.
ssHOv many 90 forth In the morning
That never come home at night
And hearts have brOkcn
F0r Kind words spoken
TnRt sorrow can near mat right"
Make the air vocal with kissesl
Many tears have been shed over
unkissed kisses-over those "dear
as remembered kisses after death"
but the time to kiss il the present.
Kiss your children, man Of business,
before you leave home; kiss the
mother of your children, and that
dear old mother who sits in the
chair by the window-no matter if
her cheek is wrinkled, her heart is
young, and then go about your days
work with a "thank God" in your ,
soul that you have some one At home
TO kiss.
yer though IN TIE quiet evening
T0u give the kima OF peace.
Yet 10 mighf be
That never for thes
Tha pain cf the heart should cease"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and hope my experience may
benefit similar ,suffers.-Cincinnati lady
See other column.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-26
The Morristown Gazette.
A sEEETLY BEAUTIFUL POEM.

Who wrote the following exquisit
lines We do no. know. but whoever oil
need never write anything else 70 cor
vince che world that he or she Is a DOC
Of the sweetest and tenderest thought
IN the language. We think we haV
never read anything so deliciOusly, 8
entirely beautiful
-IAa weary Of the garden,
said the Rose.
Fo- the winter winds are signing.
All my PiAymAtes round ms dying,
And my leaves viii soon Be lying
'Ne4th the SnOSs.
ssBut I bar my Mistress coming.
said tine RISE,
She wsu take me O. her CHAMBER,
Nhrre the huueysucklez clAulbsr,
And IN bloom there al Dvc~mbrr
spite 81 snoWs-
..sEerter feu her n Anger.
Than the Bee
IN. hoE fuebiy resisted,
thed my thorns Aad cen assisted.
A. al blushlng uAs twisted
on my tree.
.sA-.l shs a1ed me In her bosom,
Lake a star
And 4 aashsd there all the morning.
Jasmine, honey-uekle scoruing,
Parasites forever fawIing
ThAt they are
ss2uI wheu evening came she sat ma
In vase.
Al o. rarr and radiant metal,
And I felt her rcd lipS settle
- my RAVES AN escn proud petal
Touched her face.
sAuI n shoae about her slumber
lake q light;
And ala. instead q <eep.Es.
Ia Tie garden vigil keeping,
Here Iti watch INV mistress sleeping
-
'-liut sh-a morning with it, suabeAms
S0ftly sh0ns,
In tie u4Grrur @ll-Eu she braid1d
fer brauru hair, -aW h1S jadrd.
OH and culuri-.s azd faded,
had grown
''Not q drop u dew Vas on me,
Never one;
Fur my leaves ~ OdJr started,
AL ny perfume had departed,
lsy pale aud br sken-hrarted
Ia the sun.
''.isiIl sid, her smiles Is better
Than the rain:
Tholgh my fragTaase may foTsAks me.
70 her hhsum che stu take inc,
And wIth crimson kisses make me
Young again.
$50 she toak me-gAzed . second
Half . sigh
Then, alas can hearts % hArden7
without ever AakinR pardon,
Inre@ me back into the garden,
There 70 die.
"The jealous garden Rloried
In my fall
How the honeysuckles enid ne,
How the SneerinR iA@minea bad me
Light the long grass that hid me
Like . pail.
''There lay beneath her window
In q MWOun-
Tn the Earth work Ger nae trailing.
Woke me just ~ twilight falling,
As the whip-p0or-wll was wAilinR
To the moon.
But hear the storm winds stirring
In their lair,
And know they soon viii lift me
In their giant arms and sift me
In the ashes - they drift me
Through the air
ESQ, pray them in their mercy
Just 10 take
Prom my heart Of hearts, or near q.
The last living leaf aud bear 70
To her feet. and bid her wear Il
For my sake"