davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
"a pnIatnci Book.

We have thus characterized MIR. DAVID
u,r5. R1cE,s new work on Protective
pbiIosophy.n But Is it belatedG Has not
nrotsctiou survived every effort TO kill IL
p III Ard Is it not to-day as strong in
Fnrope as It was fifty years ago? Nay, our
Republican friends profess not to fear to
eo into the next presidential campaign In
tb;s country with the Htrds " Protection
20 American Industries emblazoned on
tbeir banners. The title-page OF Mr..
p,cr,a hook reads rs follows:
Protective Philosophy. a Discussion
~ Aha Principles OF the American system
~ Embodied in the Mckinley bill. by
David Hall Rice, A. NJ. Boston; George
B. Reed. 1890"
Mr.. RICE argues that the very fact that
tbe passage of the McKrSLEH bill in this
country shook the industrial markets, OF
Fnrope from the British Islands to the
Danube is evidence of the mighty eco
nonic force which the United States has
DEVELOPED under the protective system.
He il sincere. no doubt; and there are
nroteet;onists enough in this country to
stand by his theories; but all the same
their publication at this time does not
seem TO us to be opportune.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Nets in the Rappahannook River.
RETURN, Va, February 10, 1891.


To Re Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue Of the 18th Of February
YOU inform Xxx as to the law in reference
to nets, pounds, weirs, &C., and that resi-
dents are required to obtain license of the
county clerk during such time, as it has not
been declared unlawful to fish with same.
Will you please inform me theperiod when
il is lawful to use the purse-net, fyke, &C.,
in the Rappahannock river?
Respectfully, DO, w. A. WILLIAMS.
In accordance with the provisions Of an
act approved February 8, 1883, purse-nets
and pound-nets may DO used IN the Rap
pahannock river and within two miles of
the mouth of said river at any time except
between sunset on Saturday of any week
and sunrise on Monday of the ensuing
week. but during this excepted time the
bag, purse or head of any pound-net or
other fixed devices shall be taken up so
that the fish may freely pass without OBJ
struction.
Meshes of pound-nets shall not be less
than one and one-half inches, and non
residents shall not fish with pound-nsts,
&C., or be interested in any manner in
fishing Herewith or share the profits
thereof.
Licenses are to be issued TO residents
desiring to fish with pound-nets, &C., but
such licenses shall be in force only from
the 25th day Of June In one year TO the LIST
day of April in the next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

IL accompanied by full-page Illustration
from the pencil Of sir. w. l.. SHEPPAhn.
A new book Of poems by THOMAS bAihAh
a,n,roH il announced for early puolica-
,ion. also a new collection Of stories by
BREr HARTE. :.
BKILLNr's Looking Backwa.d," IL S
said. has reached sale of 371.O0O copies,
The idea of "The Light Of the World,
Sir EDWIN ARSoLD's latest great poeni' was
suggested TO him by Henry NJ. SrANLEf'
the explorer. -,
Mrs. Aukrn RTvEs CHANLKR's new mover,
"a Girl of the Pavement" Is SAID 70 DO
now in the hands Of New York hrm 'in-
der consideration. The author IS SAID 10
desire its publication FIRST in serial form
Cardinal NEwMAN's famous hymn Lead
Kindly Light" was written in an orange
boat while going from Palermo to Mar
settles on June 16, 1893.
Joyr CHANDLER HARRIS is forty-three and
,s a strawberry blonde" He graduated
from country printing-offce.
The February Sc77ibner contains what Is
claimed TO be an unpublished poem by
ADDISON. but the New York Critic Is IN
olined to be skeptical of its authenticity.
During 1880 8, III volumes were added TO
the Astor Library. besides $4,000 worth OF
mixtures. The library now contains ZSo'-
iOl volumes, exclusive Of pamphlets.
The British Museum is greatly excited
by It's discovery of what it believes to be
a manuscript by ARISTOTLE on the Athe-
nian Constitution. The work will be pub
lished in two forms. one an autotype fac
smile. the other the printed text.
The New York Sun fears that it may DC
necessary TO modernize the older poets to
prevent them from falling into neglect,
and performs the feat for GBAY's Elegy
in this way:
"There's lots OF Jewels nnds ses room
At depths too great 20 sonndi
An any mount Of posies bloom
When no ones peekin' round.
There's lots Of men wears coWhlde boob,
Pulled over blue Jean pants,
Who'd ouRhter gone 10 Congress, ouI
They didn't get
,H 60 faint for you high fellers
To scoff st them as lacks,
High monuments or funerls, Win
proper line OF hacks.
Such hxins don't much mAuerto
The Teller as they plants,
And want Of them may only mean
He never got
The SUMS cat is sometimes very wicked
but it is an amewsing "yarmint " never
| theless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Rosemary Library.
To he Editor of the Dispatch

To he Editor OF The L1SDdict:
Ore who IL interested in the announce
ment made in your paper some days ago in
regard TO the organization OF the Rose
mary Literary Society respectfully asks for
information as TO the terms of member
ship, etc, and trusts that you will kindly
furnish the same through the medium OF
the Dispatch. Respectfully, RENA.
The society is but branch Of the library
association already established, and it is
hoped will add to the interest therein.
The library is dependent upon voluntary
contributions, and has been mainly sup
ported by Mr.. Thomas n. Page, its founder.
The expenses amountto about $25 month
at present. There is already a well-se-
Iected library mainly received from north
ern publishers. A Librarian Is present daily
from 4:3O to 9 o'clock, and the rooms occu-
pied are comfortable and large enough for
present purposes. There are already about
one hundred and fifty members on the roll.
No fees are required, and any one properly
recommended may become a member.
It Is hoped that this may be the means
of increasing the interest of our people In
literary work, so that in the near future
there may be established here an institu-
ton that shall be a blessing to our city
and a credit to all who by word or deed
have contributed to its maintenance and
growth. Mr.. Dean, the Librarian, will
gladly give any further information on the
subject, or welcome any visitors to the
Rosemary Library, corner Cary and Reser-
Yoir streets.
The officers are: Thomas n. Page. presi-
dent; Wyndham r. Meredith, secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

.o-,a,ntv bv students Of the African
rvohlsn. and now that the Kbediye APP
ns.rs ambitious to play the roe OF MO-
hamet ALI and the latter's son lsHAII. tne
contamination may be q certainty Oh sne
near future. England commands IN per-
son. bv proxy, or through friendly under-
standing every important entrance 70 tine
nayk Continent. Turkey dare not interfere
,~itb bsr methods at Cairo. She Is firmly
PLANTED in the Red Sea littoral, Beroera
18th ia anproaches to Abysinnia and
the somali territory Is hers ana sne
has all the advantage Of Germany on the
middle east coast and in the country
drained bv the Zambezi she desires NJ
,,-esent She owns Walsh bay, that in
,,ol,able pocket on the west coast, her
,restipe il paramount in South Africa, and
Che has as good as said to Italy
whom she planted at Massowah' you
cannot have Kassala. as that Is
the gate to Khartoum, and Khartoum Is
the kew AZ we'll TO the Soudan as far west
"a lake Tschad as to the Upper Nile. IL
would therefore appear that under THESE
circumstances thesnotes of warning OF the
French press, which are doubtless melted
IN Great degree by the resumption Of hos
tilities in the Red Sea littoral, will not
have much effect in the way OF changing
Enelands Egyptian policy. England IS
simply biding her time as regards Egypt
and the soudan and arranging so that
when time is ripe for sction she will have
through their necessities. fears. or interests
the support of the majority of the other
Powers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
sherman's Terms to ,Johnston.

A correspondent writing to us from
Sharp's, Rockingham county, says that
LINCOLN and not SHERMAN should be credit
ed with the magnanimous terms of sur
render granted by the latter to General
JOHNSTON, and recalls the interview at City
Point between LINCOLN, GRANT, and SHER-
MAN.
We had not forgotten that interview,
but we shall not on this account attempt
to take from SHERMAN any part of the
credit we think is due him, for agree
ing to the terms in question, because we
have sought to hold him responsible for
not more strenuously insisting upon their
enforcement when STANTON announced his
plrpose to repudiate them.
In March, 1865, SHERMAN's army had
reached Goldsboro', N. @. Leaving SoHo-
FIELD in command, SHERMAN made a quick
trip to City Point, where on the 9th and
2sth of March he was in conference with
LINCOLN and GRANT. The downfall of the
Confederacy was clearly foreseen by them,
but they expected there would be one more
great battle. What was to be done with 1.-THE
rebel armies when defeated" was fully dis
cussed.
According TO SHERMAN's memoirs Inn
colin SAID "all he wanted of Us [GRkST and
SHERMAN was TO defeat the opposing
armies, and to get the men composing the
Confederate armies back to their homes.
at work on their farms and in their shops"
land he distinctly authorized me
to assure Governor VANCE and the people
Of North Carolina that as soon as the rebel
armies laid down their arms and resumed
their civil pursuits they would at once be
guaranteed their rightsas citizenso Of CON-
mon country, and that, TO avoid anarchy,
the State governments then in existence,
with their civil functionsries, would be
recognized by him as the government de
facio till Congress could provide others.n
After several days spent in parleying, on
April 10th SHERMAE and JOHNSTON came 10
terms. It was then well known in North
Carolina that LINCOLN had been assassi-
mated. April 2lst the Secretary of War, ig-
noring SHERMAN, notified Lieutenant GEN
eral GRANT that the President dlsapproYed
the terms with JOHNSTON. The President
said that SHERMAN had exceeded Mr.. Ins-
coIS's instructions. Then new terms were
made with JOHNSTON and were approved
by General GRANT, and SHERMAN of the
one part and HALLEcK and STANTON of the
other fell into great wrangle concerning
bulletins and orders which the two latter Is
sued denunciatory Of SHEBMAS's agreement
with JOHNSTON.
Had LINCOLN lived no doubt he would
have approved sHERMlx's course, but he
was dead, the country was in ferment !;
and SRMAS found few sympathizers OF
defenders. and really had to bear no little
odium for making such terms.
We have heretofore spoken very can
didly Of the mode Of warfare which sHER-
NAN adopted IN Marching through
| Gcnraian and Of his indegensible incen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
The Worlds Fair.

STAFToRDsvnLE, Va, February 2, 1891.
To he Editor Of Dls Dispatch,
VIII you please to answer through the
Dispatch why the Worlds Fair will be in
1898 to celebrate the discovery of Ameri-
ca, which was in 1922? w. p. MEADOWS.
Because the buildings could not be COM
pleted and all other arrangements made
sooner.
The buildings viii be dedicated on Ceto-
Der II, 1892.
In April, 1898, there will be great naval
reviews in Hampton Roads and in New
York harbor.
The fair is to open not later than May /,
1898, and continue not longer than October
so, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Enrland,s Egyptian Policy.

The ebulhtions of the French press over
Englands relations towards Egypt do not
throw out any very original suggestions.
Egyptian autonomy practically vanished
when SALISBURY some years since made 10
France nm explanation Of British inten-
lions that did not explain, and the mask
over what has been substantially British
protectorate In the land of the PHARoAHs
long ago grew so thin that there was no
difficulty in seeing throughit. Englandh has
never had any purpose OF withdrawing
from Egypt since she made TxwTIK
Khodiye, and the reasons for her holding
that country grow stronger every day.
The maintenance Of English influence y
n the Khedive's dominions is not only
necessary TO protect the pockets Of the
British bondholders who own the greater
part OF the Egyptian debt which was piled
up by the predecessor Of TEwTn. but IL
essential 10 keeping in tact communiea-
ton with the Oriental Empire. TO British
colonization schemes IN Southeast Africa,
and last but not least TO the reconQuest Of
the soudan. That British prestige win be
reestablished all along the Nile and
through the entire territory thst has been
oYerun BY tho Mahdists is looked upon q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

The Richmond DfspatcA has asked Us
great many questions; we should in turn
IKE 20 ask II how aud in what manner Y
ear contToyert the above testimony and
ppon what basis II can form an argument
tnBctioning the policy Of free coinage OF
silver f--John a. Ham5leion q Co.
4 We do not needto eont7oyert the above
testimony Our views on tine silver CUES
ton have been oppressed again and again.
We have stated In general terms that free
coinage would be much better than the
feeb- Treasury or deposit schemea which g
large party In this country proposes as the
Alternative Of or substitute for, thet msa-
sure. Moreover, We hold that 10 pass The
trse-coinage bill would DO 10 settle the sil.
yer question In o Sly, and that Il viii
psYaF Be settled until tho people 700 Cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Mr. 1neueland,s Position.

The New York correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun relates that upon seeing
the Washington Posts article announcing
that Mr.. CLEVELAND would not be among
the candidates for the presidency, he took
the paper to Mr.. CLEVELAND, who read 1t
and SAID ''thst he was not now and never
had been a candidate for the nomination
in the sense of actively seeking such a
nomination. That was all the truth there
was in the whole article"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

trict Of Columbia. and ton at large: me
appointment Of cadets at large and Tor tne
District Of Columbia Is made by the Presi-
dent Each member Of the HOUSE l"uen
there Is vacancy for his districtl names
one cadet. The course occupies SIX years,
two of which are spenta sea. oandioaees
must be between fifteen and twenty years
If ACE. Cadets are paid $500 per annum'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

themselves whether FREQ coinage IS bcneh-
ciai or harmful. Finally, the United States
Government has revenue Of over four
hundred millions Of dollars. and in paying
tais revenue the taxpayers are allowed 70
use silver as freely as gold and at its coined
value. Who can cell how many hundreds
Of millions Of silver dollars such policy
can keep ct par with gold2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
A oue,tIon OF Grnmmar.
OXFORD, N. O., February IS, 1891.

OXFoRD, n. O., February IS, 1891.
To ne Editor of The Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-I enclose you clipping from
a daily paper. There is about 800 in un-
paid subscriptions Is this a grammatical
sentence2 II so, please answer through
your columns. e. L. RAwLINs.
Itiscertainly right to say hundred dol
lars Is large sum Of money! So also It is
certainly sayamillion of dollars ssas
expended last year on the Mississippi river.
Therefore we cannot say that the sentence
quoted by our correspondent is wrong
The sum was not an even hundred dollars,
but " about that. What thereal total was
Is not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
SPECIAL SALE Of SH0N

The Extraordinary Trade Hs i''' 80
dies, shoes since We open '-' go ,,s
compel, a, to carry isrs.r '.s.i' - - u,
that No must have th5 Fy.n h'' -
our Meas shoes Tor Ladies s'.!> i,
a, once our Mous shoes 10 .s ~ M
stock OF Hathaway, sOu!s, 'ai i-''. s..
Flee Calf Hsnd-Sswed sl'''' "a 80 ,sx
Lace, regular % qualify, 'sF s. 'ai - =
pair, w., c..rs
Mems Fine Calf Hsni-se''l We, rgs
and Lace shoes, regular $ ysi-''' '.'
pair r.-,.,s ..
Lace shoes. regular $50 qualify " -. as
Mems Buff Congress aai L''' '-
a. quality, for $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Three Letters.

Among tho letters published in this issue
~ the Dispatch are three TO which we direct
special attention.
One is from Judge r. W. HuoHEs on the
money of the world, another is from Hon.
IL. NJ. CURRY on manual-laoor training IN
schools, and the third is from Il. K. Howl
SON. reviewing and criticising The Genesis
of the United States" particularly those
portions which refer to the Spanisrds'
nlottipgs to seize Virginia and to the true
story Of PocAuoNrAs and Captain JOIN
C,frTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
The New Secretary.

The President has made poor selection
IN choosing Ex-Governor FosrER IS the sue
cessor Of Mr.. WISDOM.
II seems 10 have been his purpose to
make himself solid in Ohio rather than
70 aoQure the services Of man who could
bring great capacity 70 tho Treasury port
folio.
II confirmed Mr.. FosTER win pursue the
well-known HksRIsoN policy In financial
matters. and viii give bis hours OF leisure
Ia behalf Of the denomination Of the Presi-
Dent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
DFardi Gras.
To ne rii,or ~ ne ni.nn,eh

10 We LdhOF of ne Ulspdtcb;
VIII you please tell me the meaning Of
the word Adrdi Gras and whom does Rex
represent in the carnival at New Orleans,
and oblige . school girl from the country
have asked every body and looked in the
dictionary and none can tell me.
A.E.s.
MARDI oRAs r., literally fat Tuesday; so
called from the French practice Oh pa
rading fat OK (bstlf gras) during the cele-
bration Of the day. Mdrdi IL. Martis dies,
day Of Mars) Tuesday; grds, fatl. Shrove
Tuesday; the last day OF the carnival; the
day before Ash Wednesday (the first day
OF Lent. which in some places, aa In New
Orleans, y celebrated with reyelry and
elaborate display. Century Diciionns.
Rex" Is the king Of the carnival the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Ths NATAL Academy,

To gts Editor Of ths Dispatch;
How are the naval cadets appointed and
by whoms FREsH WARN.
There are allowed at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis one naval cadet for each
member or delegate Of the United States
House Of REPRESENTATIVES. one for the Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
The Yarh To Lnnnh.r.

To he Editor Of the Dlspdtca,
How do you spell the word indicating
the washing Of clothes at laundry-lnln-
dried or loufderedH READKR.
Laundered IS the approved word, but the
Century Dictionary says that la,mdsled is
"colloquial in the United States.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

It's high carnival tine Tho ,.u.,--
Goods are making merry over r.s s.......
shelr ranks Of a losE Of nos 7aI .-,r7...
real harbingers Of spring rHa..,..t
you their prices. bu, that's Of. .t -,-,..
their exquisite colorings nor l.- dam.
terms. q can't give you th,- v..s.t,,...',
Your eyes and hands mus, .lavrar.,
II you can't come drop o., . ....s.t..
send you a choice line o. sa.... ,.,
QUICK about IT,.
Attention IS called especially 20 n.'..,..
A Iiue Of EXTRA-FINE s-GAt .rg,..,
new and popular colornzs .. ..-s,. =
nigh, follow the fashion To- ,i..-.srs,.,.
reduced from 81, but tie E4. s ..... i
never saw their equal under,
The largest and handsome, uasH ls,-r
| CHINA SILKS wohave ever .a.s. q, Aha.
are exclusively our ora. Sa,-az an.r,.
ing can do them Justice.
AD'. -. -, =, ..-.... $50
dainty.
''e
e'oH'Ds 80 s-,y.,
. ~ we
0uU Wv
''sN ,,srr, ggg,.. -... ........
. ."
- -, 10. r.-....
80, m. ...,.
'i'''I' - 's
pOp-'-- - .-,,,.,,.,', ,..,-.....
HloH ~, - .,...-..... -'-'
.,....
D'''o - ''
S..-..--,.., -, u1cu N.rg.-,. ...--..
rr,,ys d. ,,o r.-,1 ,,.., .,........-.. go.
1--..-.-.,,..,,,. r,.,...... ....
s--,'--,.
- -. o. ,-r. r.., ....-.
.,,,.r,-.-..., &C.,.
- y - : 80 ,.,..,-a...,......
',7'' ', -"
- ,t,-.~,,', -. ............ ..'..
80 Observation-Disclosures
-. -. an, or.- ,r... ......... 49,.
- -. ~. go,
-. nyv.s ~y-.r,..
~. ...-,--,,..,. r....... a.. .....-
-, -. c..t..r.5.. .....-.....,...
~, 60. o. ..,... ...- ....-. I.
pa.,T-,,nc,,r o..
WpwaPVry,L ~ w,sur.r.s ..,,
IN 70 season OF he r.. l. o., "a,
-, r.,,s F.,+.s -.,..l ...,...
go, 10Th o.. ?, ..,., ... ...
,h,, ssos,r. To ssv rsr...... Az. .1s
sao...,ovrr...i. a~.-,... ..s...-,
go, p.r..,-,. -...... v....-.
MAJ. cnsutrs ,.art.. .....- ...,-.
-. MI, o.. s..
-, d, .r.-,-.-..- ...-- ......--.
-, o,,s-.s ....-.... ,,. ....-,
-. CO i, .,y..-, r....., AL. .... ..,
n.,saon-, .,-,,,-. mn. ,s.... .. ... a
.n..Sa.o1,,or,.,,r..,l.r..,,..,..-sI
cooss FOR our nov store. s.a... .-.rs s..lf
49,, a,o., ., .,,,,., ,, m, .,..re -f.l
~o,.,I.,o.,s,v,, ., De- s,.-lIat. -a.
Lasies,extrs ane JgR,EY-u8 I'D 80,
80 v.,,-,lrs an, ....,r..a.s. !s.7.rs
80, a.. ,o,o,,vs,.
! V,r,,,,..,, LANES, FINE ,,lg-alL
uosr,,.,,,, .,,,,. t,rs..r s.a.1.s .-s
, n ~ - 80, ,,,,,..,.,., s.s,lI
.,,or.d 49,, an The now ..s!s.
ItnIes, SPRING WRAPS % rm
ppppvss JACKETS. ana CAPE wEA-, ga
3 .,-,..--.,..,....-,
, ,rssRs,sn, CurpReys HlAZEas 3D.
49, ,,rr-p7s. d., ..,,..-s. -.s ,.,.sr
: r.ttsrn.
TSa,, ,.o,n ming, ,,,s-ua.l ,cp
: man, :, sro,I,nr eysry Do. w.u CAD en-.
shortly To-day ne haya only r..- % ..-.@
tsv extraordinary sye-as..
> o, go n.,l,sx TOWELS. via t.-z
,,to,s. Ok. each. qpsv are v.-a aa Q "a
= 80,
% do,o, urgAcuED HglE rowz,s -
{ 80 - 80 -, fringe. s..y j.. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

.royaln parsonage who rules the feveiry'
and who figures in majestic guise IN sns s
procession, end has about him eIsss
court, guards Of honor, military escorts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
BABY-CARRIAGkS

We are sole agents for ne '''''' ..,., -
NEYp make, Who ara 20 5A'' - -
brewster : Co, Of New yors, 'I' - !, \. : -
cleA they make he best s''-' ,,.tis
We carry their fun line, aAi .a'' -
"a complete catalogue Of '-i- ,.,-.s,A 4"
you, are mAryels Of elegance :, /, ~ rss'F'
have nem from sl@ uP"Af-' > -, ~
mus, have BAby.oarriss' MS So, :. AK, .
get IL Sarly; Ge, your ea'' y =, =, -
g. me color into It's li''is 'S''A' "
possible moment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
II Turns Up, Too.

Dolley; Hello There's Miss Roxy; she's
always turning up.
Gazzam: She can't help it, you know.
She merely follows her nose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

A Goodbye.
An, me It Is no trivial thing
To say "Good-byon;
And the desire Of each may bring,
Ia years 10 come, no fond reply.
Yet rejoice that have met
Thy hand, thy voice. oh, Margaret
Dim grows the fast receding shore,
Though fingers stu the lGggard oar.
"GOod-byel" The day Ia transport dies,
While echo faint and far replies:
Soft, sweet, "Good-bye.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

DR.. THoMls Errsox PkaH begins story
in this weeks H1Va's Yong PsOp&. Which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

a,.r,.m at columbis. but, 1t isto his credit
thar. uninfuenced by the ASSASSINATION OF
IISootx. he agreed to honorable terms Tor
tbe surrender Of General JOHNSTON.