davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

He pr.c,iced law at Ashland, O., ard
yol may hear many n good story there OF
how this Iowa senator outwitted hisyoung
fellow lawyers at the bar. lie moved
We. at -, and no was in congress eight
years before he was elected to the senate.
lie il a man Of some means and unbound
Cd ambition, and his political friends are
many. He is looked upon az heir per
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

inc tn III, anu
Frye is one Of the
great speakers on
the Republican
side Of the cham
Der His seat is
down at the front,
and near the cen
trai aisle. When
he speaks b G
leaves his seat
and walks up and
down the aisle.
II. .-,-x..srg .Rstffgf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

spective Of Blaine's possibilities, and the
presidential bee is humming ABOUT ms
head, though whether it Will sung nun
remains to be seen. Senator Allison Is q
widower. lie keeps house, however ana
has a fine residence not far from 'hGt Oh
Senator Morrill,
One Of the best speeches OF the present
session was delivered by Senator Frye on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS.
A LOOK At COME or THE NC1ec
POLITICIANS At THE CAPITOL.
The Damon and Pythias Of the senate,
Palmer and MGnderson-t Slice Of Mas
saebusctts - Iioar and Dawes - Frye,
Morrill,, Nilsson and Others.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
SPECIAL Corrcsponoence.l

HIS sketch repre-
sentS Sen ator
Henderson, and
ne is one Of the
iveiiest and
brightest Of the
Republican sena
atOrs. He comes
from the state Of
Nebraska, and he
thinks that the
whole world re
V Olives around
Omaha He is a
man of broad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

eighty cents u
day. lie found
10000 families IN
Glasgow living ID
one room each.
and, he says, that
10000 women.
who are employed
in the Manchester
mills, mako less
{ han $3.50 a
week. he SAYS
that onC-third o.
the working PEG
pie Of Erropo ar
rocror trnr clio
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

A protective committee at Buffalo hAs
collected nearly $1,000 duo to poor
women. II was chiefly in small SUNS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

attracted my ~
tcntion at q lead
ing nagazin, and
as they aIo 50
simple in form
that any l9dy who
aspircs 90 be her
own drcssmakcr
can copy them in
any material that
she has, ( present
them. The one
with ire o. pen
front is ~ plush
and sin, Grape m
the original, aud
SIS very graceful
and elegant,
though 10 would
be equally pretty
using dark cash
mere Or cclnCls
hair Tor the gown
and some s0.tml
tcria1 for the
front, of course
observing the
uuitics i'm She
-..ftnr Of l,f.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
JEDGE WAXEM At WORK.
WITH RIooLeeeeceR, He OBJECTS
TO SECRET SENATE SESSIONS

'r''''s'"s TIA" Action Of TIE committ.,
Tha, Ordered thr special nirc to u,
street Taken Out-Th. fort. H..
Made 20 Introduce Prohibition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
ing, and leopard and giraffe lovely, and

ing, and leopard and giraffe lovely; and
in the industry OF hunting and preparing
their diversified and pictorial outer cover
ings for our lovely women there Is fort
,tne for those who enjoy such things. AS
for me, haven't lost any tigers or
Ieopards.
Once in n while, however, yOn dnd n
lody who shows some taste and common
sense, and that lady will wear neat and
graceful wrap, which is warm and suita-
bic for all weather and almost MI occa-
sions, though il must he admitted that
that same lady shows signs of some lapse
of principle in regard TO her bonnet or
perhaps that is u compromise between
common sense and the fashion. AZ any
rate, we should be thankful that il Is no
worse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

81.
.''D ~ s'-.
- b, ''' ,. i,''.' -
~ 'l. -
~''' e.. l.rl.
80
a.
- .,I ~,
81 l..brlJor
,-..+ -, 60, So.
r'.- 80 lilo 20
,r -1l. 0,~.
man. ,rItt. do
.., ., ,.,..t
,Io
...t -
-. .,'..,' 80, y,
v.i..o tbo
Io1y Iooy~s ITO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19


Still. Palmer does not let the future
bother him The present is good enough
to suit him, and he has Il generous philos-
Ouhy which, if more common, would mako
the world more happy. lie is broad IN
his views of humanity, and believing IN
the giving of every man n chance, he sac
ceeds, notwithstanding his libcrality. HIS
father WAS we'll to do. but not rich, and
youny Tom had good education at Ann
Arbor. which he supplemented by
travels through the southern states,
through South America and Spain. lie
has made Il fortune in lumber, and 10 Is
safe 70 say that ut least S2,0OO,COO OF the
several million dollars which lie has are
the result Of his own work. He married
well, too, and his wife is descendant OF
Governor Winslow. OF Massachusetts, and
her father, Mr. M2rrilI, was one OF the
well 60 do men Of Detroit, and "a large
business block Of that city bears his
name. Senator Palmer has also blue
blood in his veins, and ono OF his ances-
tors WAS in congress 1T almost the begin
ning Of tho government, and no was also
one Of the territorial judges of the north
west appointed by President jefferson.
IIo acted rs governor Of the northwest
territory for time, ard Senator Palmer
still hes tho old Dutch clock which he
br0H,ht with him from Vermont to tho
willis q Michigan.
Palmer is bigger man than mander-
son. lie tips the bSAn 1t ~ pounds,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
u sec Lcr 70 NOR

row, in hopes OF seeing the other half Of
that hack. Zebra skins would be charm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

frame than any other man know, and
his farm manager says ne ought to have
for his epitaph the words; Rare Tom
Palmer" Another close friend OF his on
hearing this said it made him almost weeF
to think Of Palmer ever needing an epI'
taph, but that he could suggest better
one, and this was quotation from
Shakespeare's "King Lear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

More miass or weaderfui Discoveries
Already Made.
rsnn vrauc,sco Bulletin, August etn.l

fsnn Trapcisco Bulletin, August stn.l
Professor George Davidson, OF tho
United Ststes Geographical Survey, 90
companied by several friends, visited the
Lick Observatory, on Mt Hamilton,
Saturday evening by invitation OF Pro-
lessor Holden. The night was . spien-
did one for observations, but owing to
the fact That III persons were also on the
mountain, il being visitors night no
length OF time could be spent at the great
telescope, as that is always the great At
traction for visitors. 1t was the
first peep through the 36-inch refractor
that Professor Davidson had enjoyed
since the completion Of the observatory,
and to say that he was pleased with the
experience is only half putting it. "fes,
sir, he said to-day when spoken to about
the matter, sit is the greatest and grand
est instrument on earth. i AIN not 81
liberty to diyulge just now. what ] saw
and what has already been accomplished
by the astronomers on Mt. Hamilton.
That glory is for the astronomers them
selves, and when they do make pubic
their discoveries, which l hope will be
soon. / tell you 1t viii astonish the
astronomical world as much rs any
one else. Some OF the discoveries
they have made are, in fact, 50
novel and wonderful That Professor HOl-
den and bis corps Of assistants are really
timid about announcing them 10 the
world until they are entirely satisfied
that they really do exist and are not IL
lusions OF some sort. Important dis
coverics have been make in all OF the
departments-nebule, double stars,
plsnete, &c.-aud questions which have
been subjects Of doubt and speculation
for generations have been entirely put at
rest and accougted for. The telescope
exceeds my most eItFaysgant hopes and
imaginstions. and the only way 10 beat
1t Is to build bigger one, put 1t on
higher mountain, and 10 clearer stmos-
phere, all Of which would be difficult
combination to get together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. AUGUST - 1888

nortunity was offered by the delay Of
many hours created by Stuarts force
and. successful opposition for IN
fantry 70 be concentrated IN the
formidable works on that side OF
the fateful capital where the battle
was fought, and then il was scarcely DOS
sible for cavalry to have entered the city.
Richmond was entirely surrounded by q
ditch and embsnkment impossible for
cavalry. and after tho works were pro-
perly manned by infsntry, as they were
on that occasion. j. is safe to say that 1t
would have been extremely imprudent
for General Sheridan 10 have attempted
TO ride into the city, aud he evidently
Thought 40 too. The northern people
would almost have defied " Little Phil "
had he occupied the Confederate capital
even for an hour-even long enough to
have burned 1t.
II people could only know beforehand
what they subsequently learn, many sig
nal failures would have been converted
into magnificent successes. Richmond
was impregnsble for four years against all
assaults because the generals who were
sent to capture it lacked the power and
the knowledge requisite to the accom-
plishment of 80 great an enterprise.
They saw their mistakes only when too
late. IL was the same way with the
Confederates. These pOst-nlortem views
are valuable TO the student, but they are
thoroughly worthless as basis for the
fame of any soldier who might have sue
ceeded had he known how.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Here nud There.

Miss Emily Warnock, OF Macon, in
bathing at st. Simons, Ga, one day re-
Gently, got beyond her depth and was
about to sink for the last time, when
she was rescued by DR.. J. NJ. Whitaker
The same evening, while on her way TO
visit some friends, she walked off q pier
into deep water, and was rescued with
difficulty. She wears hfe-preserver
now whenever she goes within half q
mile OF the water.
Lady FOlkestone's orchestra OF girls
is described as about the most lively di-
erosion from the conventional highway
that London has known for many a year,
and, considering Eek, its musical achieve
rnents are worthy of all praise. The
fair musicians belong 10 the sristocracy
of birth, if not of art, aud when their
noble conductor trots them out for chart
tvs sweet sake the show is well worth
seeing and hearing.
An old bachelor in Oakland, Cal.
being aforementioned. welded. After
a week he and his wife agreed TO di-
vorce. They had not quarrelled, but in
bis single days he had kept bachelors
ball and still insists upon doing all the
Homework because he likes his own way
best. Az the lady understood that part
Of the work to be in her contract she is
determined to dissolve a partnership
which promises her life of inactivity.
A peculiar and destructive animal has
been roaming Wild about Athol and
Royalston, Mass, for some time. making
its home in swamp. Over one hun
dred sheep have been killed in the re-
gion this season, and on farm near
Athol sixteen sheep and lambs we're de-
stroyed in one night Mrs. Charles
Stafford, OF Boston, saw the animal while
berrying 8 few days ago, but it disap-
peared so quickly that she could not de-
scribe it accurately. 1t seemed about
three feet long and two and half feet
high. and had slim body covered with
yellow hair. II bore . long tail and
carried its head high In the air. Nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
xsu-xa,iab,e matter.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE bill
passed in the Seuate to-day amending
the postal law provides that oil matter
otherwise mRilable by law, upon the en-
yelope or outside cover or wrapper OF
which, or any postal card upon which
any delinestions. epithets, terms or Ian
gunge OF an indecent, lewd, lsseivious,
obscene, libellous. defamstory, or threat
ening character, or calculated by the
terms or manner or style OF display and
obviously intended 10 reflect iniurously
upon the character or conduct OF another,
may be written or printed, or otherwise
impressed OF apparent are hereby de-
clared non-msilsblc matter, and shall not
be conveyed in the maiis, nor delivered
from any post-office nor by any letter
carrier, and shall be Withdrawn from
mails under such regulations as the
Postmaster General SHALL prescribe, and
any person who shall knowingly deposit
or cause to be deposited for mailing or
delivery anything declared BY this sec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
u,a,, uo.seim KonIi Khan,

Hadti Hossslm Kouli Khan Mohamed oil Vesa-
ri is the newly-sppointed minister from Persia
b the United States.-hens Item.
Hadji Rossom Kouli Khan Mohamed el Yo-
sArii
- ca1y7
Have you tho parts arranged in sort Of telescope
socket,
That you may shut It up and lot It cuddle IN
your pocket?
Your mother. Hoeseim, was Il she that on your
birth did pin Il?
Hsdii TIE rash hard-heartsdness 70 Kouli Khan
you Ia ~
or had you uncles multiple with bounteous
wealth accruing,
And papa thought you'd bag the same by titu-
larry Woong!
How could you. HosseIm, In your youth, have
promenade recitals
Without you'd got your little feet all tangled
'mougst your titles!
How couId you keep from chuckiinB Whsn tho
Christening aid freigh; you.
And you heard the parson suffering as ned re-
capitulato your
And say, old Hess, etceters, how could you have
the mettle-
When YOU had spark ed enough 10 feel you could
the matter settle
To ask maid 70 tack your liable on herself and
marry
Sir HsdH Hosseim KoulI Khan Nohamed 81 We
san.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
All Rut That.

"Uncle Jack, won't you tell me some
thing more about those wonderful giants
that lived ever so long ago Please do.
Hercules, for instance didn't you say
he could kill a lion
Without any effort whatever. lie
could 90 into field of lions and NOW
them down just as you cut grass with a
sickle"
And didn't You tell me could knock
A horse down with his fist ?"
Easily. In fact, he could have taken
hold OF Bnnker's-Hill monument with
one hand and the Central-PArk obelisk
with the other and drumwed on the
dome OF St Peters with them
"Gracious And was he great
walker, too ?"
walker? Why, my dear boy, he
could have walked from the Androscog-
qin to the Ochlahoochie every morning
before breakfast and never putfed a soli-
tary pif. In short, his strength and vi
tality were almost limitless.
"What used him up at last, uncle"
"Ah, poor fellow He was foolhsrdy
enough 10 go shopping with his wife
one day"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

held the Office until President Buchanan
removed him, as he vas Douglas man,
and appointed the Hon. Daniel w. Voor-
hees in his stead. Running for Congress
in 1853 Mr.. Hovey was defeated. In
August. 1861, he was appointed colonel
of the Twenty-rourth regiment Indiana
volunteers. April of the next year no
was commissioned brigadier- general,
and in July, 1864, breyet major
general of volunteers for distln-
guished services in the field OF battle.
General Hovey WAS in command OF
the Eastern district Of Arkansas, at
Helena. III 1863, and the District OF
Indiana 1S64-'6S; he served under Cen
erals Fremont aud Hunter in Missouri,
in 1861, with General Grant at Shiloh
and the Vicksburg campaign. and with
General Sherman in his march to the
sea, down to Kenesaw commanded bri-
gades and divisions in the army in the
battles OF Shiloh, Corinth. Port Gibson,
Champions Hill, Big Black, siege OF
Vicksburg, siege Of jackson. Rockyfaced
Ridge, Dalton, Reseca, and Altoona
Church. President Andrew johnson APP
pointed him Minister TO Peru in 1868.
lie held the Office until 1870, when he
resigned il and resumed the practice OF
his profession. At present he IS serving
ont his term as r, preventative in the
Fiftieth Congress, Of which he Is on the
Committee OF Pacific Railroads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
vba Ancient. Had Pm

On shores of Saronica. Tine. B. G.
344.
Aristotle: "I tell thee, Plato, twas no
illusion. / saw the monster with these
very eyes, and he did cleaye the waves
as they were films Of mist, and wind his
giant coils DER yonder reefs in links that
quite oertaxed my mathematics"
Plato: Chow looked he, Aristotle ?
Serpent-like i the body?"
Aristotle: "Aye, good Plato"
Plato: with mouth Of dragon, wear
ing monster fangs, and bclehing brim-
stone i the nostrils, son ?"
Aristotle: "The same, and exc with
horns that split the air in writhing con.
volutions and gnarled locks that hoary
seemed with brine and foam OF sea-"
Plato: "And with what manner OF
voice spake he, boy ?"
Aristotle GAS 'twere Bull oil
Bashau twenty times initiate with below
ing potency"
Plato: "And thou would'st swear
that twixt his head and tail were length
OF surface that would mark at least"
Aristotle 1.-TWO thousand cubits an
it were an inch.
Plato: ~ know the monster, child.
Tho it has somewhat grown. tbs quite
the same that quaked poor Scion i his
sandals what time bis cousin Pisistratus
euchred him, and be did walk the Cyprian
coast whelmed in four tankards of good
baIley-mash."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
POLITICS IN "PIeOTAL" STATE.
Alvin =. HSvey. Republican HOmI'
nee for Governor OF Indiana

Congressman Alvin p. Hovey, who
was unanimously nominated for Cover
nor OF Indiana by the Republican State
Convention, is a native OF that State,
having been born near the city of Mt.
Vernon, September G, 1921. He re-
ceived his education in the common
schools, supplemented with private in
struction. After having taught school
for one year, 1910, Mr.. Hovey studied
law. He was admitted to the bar in
September, 1912.
The candidate is a Mexican veteran,
having been commissioned first lieu
tenant in the war with Mexico in June,
1886. lie was delegate to the Constl-
tutionai Convention Of Indiana in 1850
The year following he was elected Judge
of the First judicial district OF his State
and held the office until elevated TO
the Supreme bench OF the Common
wealth in 1854. lie was the president
of the Democratic Mses Convention OF
Indiana IN 1855. The following year
President Frank Pierce appointed HIM
United States District Attorney. He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

ton 10 be non-mailable matter, and sny
person who shall knowingly tske the
same or cause the same TO be taken from
the mails for the purpose for circulating
or dispoSng OF, or OF aiding in the CIR.
culation or disposition OF the same, shall
for each and every offence upon conyic-
ton thereof be fined not moro than five
thousand dollars or imprisoned at hard
labor not more than five years, or both,
ut the discretion OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
NEWSPAPER EOLDING-NlyHIN
FOR SALE


wshsve sToNEsErz roLpsh 80. " 3
orisr. which Ne viii sci a. 50 ,.,.sr Re -,
viii told ga eight OF ioAF- sstf 80 SO -.
~ sss ~ ,ss elshspsxs paper assa ~
aIrAcAed " aay press -. f.s,s- A epc = ~.
Ne refer 90 lns tessssoatk ls@, a. psysg =.
ne shsrssser Of - serk. s,ass ssslaess1 = =
M Counterpart Of tsis mscnls7 s,' .,co -
dress snA S''' RiehHaosi "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
JAMEaM N0rLGr.

JoHS 4 AUGUSTINE 'AhEa ~ AoILsr.
4 UGUsTlNE & CO.,
BANUEAcrussRs AND pBAIESsiS
RAILWAY. MrLL, CONTRACTORS AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES og
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
No. 1904 CARY STREET, RicuNoNRyA
AGENTS FOX NOToRs-ALL s,LlA
PROM = To g5-HoRsE POWER
PRICES AND CIRCULARS or APPLICATION.
We bog 70 Inform oar friends Az ae plt |c
that No have opened store hos 1ul.r 90
above nrm-namo In connection eiIA no
large and Wol-knovn house ~ Thor. a 81
a Largo and vancf assortment aul fI..r .
RAILWAY, Mill FACTORY, AND .ONlt'I-
TORS SUPPLIES. embracing al slois 4.l
no headilg Of axis AMI heavy larlwBrs. ~
well a. a fan line Of ELHC ItlCM SUPPLE.
embracing MOTORS, efc-, f.r Wli % w. .Isf
tho sole agency. Cur facilities VIII ra sl.n '...
Il wiz cneUlo us tn supply nIl NJ o.. atofe 81
a. tlie lowest possible market Triro+
We ro-Deotfuly solicit share .t your I4..
acc With fuu assurance % IrHmpi attlL.... .
ali Orders that may oe given u.
Auiuluiries and iHflruetun I'm rotor. -' n
prices aud goods Will l 'helrfQlly iIr4a.el y
Yours Segg respectfully,
ie23-Sm AUGUSTINE & CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
.BABYSSKIN G SCALP
CLEANsED. PURIFIED, AND BEAUTIFIED
RY rrTInIKA REAEpIES.

Our Oldest child, now ak years N age, when an
infant tx months oid was attacked with Yiru-
leut malignant skin-lisoaso. All ordinnry RENE
dies failing, we called our family physicau. who
attempted 10 euro il. but IL spread with aim0s.
Incredible rnpiiity, until tho lower portion Of
the little fellows person, from the middle 81 his
back down IS his Knees, WAS one solid rash,
ugly. painful, hlo;ched. aud malicious, We hai
no resi- al night no pek.o by DAY. Finally we
were advised to Try the CUT1crRA kEfgDfES
The effect Was simply marvellous. In thfee OF
four weeks complete care Wss wrought, leaving
the ltitle fellow person "a white au1 healthy -
though no hal never been attacked. la my
opinion your valuable remedies saved his lie.
aud to-day no Is 4 strong. heslthy child. perfect
ly veil no repetition q the disease Lavlug ever
occurred. GEORGE 4. SMITH,
Attorney at Law ANA e1-PrOs. Attorney.
Ashland. o.
Reference: J. @. Welst. Druggist, Ashland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

The "whichiog" hour Of the night is
now interpreted to mean that notch in
the wee-sma' hours" when the suitor
is contemplating which method OF get
ting out best insures his not disturbing
the folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

The Archdlke Joseph of Austria is
going TO publish dictionary OF the
Gypsy language. on which he is q we'll
known authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

sold everywhere. Price cUTICURA, 5oc : SOAR
&c; RgsOivENT, 81. Prepared ~ tho POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, boston,
haa6
fR-Send ior " How ID euro skin Diessos,n "A
pages, y Illustrations. ana 100 test uoniais.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Hor.tera.. Acla pho.phate
MAKES DKLroroUs LEMONADE.

A teaspooaful added to glass OF hot
or cold water and sweetened to the taste
viii be found refreshing AMI invigora-
ting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
The Euined Home OF Edgar Allan
Poe, Mt Richmond, Virginia.

They come once moro that brill ant throng,
" hile IN his bone stand today
phantom thr0ng. with mirth and song
Chasing the sad-eyed hours away.
The nd eyei hours nat s'ayed 20 weep
DER things thai may not ba sEain:
Lies tite Is out! Ter treasures steep,
buried beneath . YOicoles5 maui
Home OF tho poctl Csn 30
Thy restless fpirit hauoss 30 sull,
waiting in Cynic mood 20 see
Time slowly work bis wClfr0us WI!
Do ruined arch ana cruu bling Wall
s6ddeu or please Thy WI. ward soulg
Perchanco some genie spirits call
Has made ,hy wounded spiit Wh0le,
And moulded intOgrace thing
Tho worlds rOugh handing tortured 80,
Till now as poet, priest, snd Alng
Released thvsef from human woe,
TIN sptrit comes unseen ~ tiinee
10 some pale student = the night.
Beueath whose pen the glowing rhymes
Flash forth IN gems " reresi dsnI
Alas, aas. tor human pTiiel
Here hungry dosolation came
Win al, the world 10 feed upon besides,
And loft q ruin ani-a name
A poott name. q simple SOld,
Bat fun Of meaning ever moro
As that once spoken by "the bird "
That perched above his chamber door,
SARAH b. NALESIINE.
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

IN the barnyard, though the Plymouth
Rocks may be accredited with the firm
est gait, it is the Cochin that suggests
the best carriage.