davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

KNox HArrES This name has become household
word only in Gotham bot sso In the regions r0urd
about 90 far that the ingenuity Of naa cannot define tie
extent Try Of his - ties just TO "uy u Ca" and
Won do no, pronounce II lille the nesesL ~ htss
stylish .ni durable beaver you did wesr hen you
NAV take our hst-snd well 20 and "uy another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

DnMoSp.PoNrED GoLD Prs, sold by B. L. "ssoo
Co. IS Walsi wholesale and retail Al reduced price,
God pens and gold aid silver cases 10 every variety Tue
celebrated Richeieu" pens sold exclusively az soo'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

SHIPwREcKs AND Loss or LIFE.-We learn that
the schr Josephine from New Orleans with cargo OF
assorted merchandise, bound % Pearl RIVER cap-lzeu
during the severe gale on Friday night last, and four
hands found a watery grave The captain, VINO was az
the helm and one man, saved The schr. Eliza
beth from Bay 81. Louis. for New Oreans was cap,
sized AZ the same time The vessel and cargo total
loss The captain and all saved
~ O. Commercial Times, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
si4 2neod

r. Wedding Cards, ghy polished on both sides wiki
rch silver edge-au entirely and beautiful sri!ele--
Also splendid EEvelops, Boxes for Wedding Cake Wed
ding Waters Silver Cord. sc at J. EvsRoILL's PrrEium
Engraving Establishment SO Broadway, corner ossne-st
second square shove tho Park 80 sne9d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

Wm D. DIsssow, USpERrAKEs.-w arerooa, "A Fourh-
avenue residence Bowery Orders e al either paes
will meet with prompt attention. He has on hand, ready
made everything requisite for furnishing funerals insss'
mens procured any OF the Cemeteries in and OF Of the
LIN au3l mol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

SHOCKING DEATH.-Wm. NJ. Evans, (brother
10 the Editor OF this psper) met his death on the "a
inst in most horrid He bad taken passage
at Montgamery Ala, on board the steamer Oltre NH
Ter Captain, and when Kings Island, while pro
menading the second deck in conversation with gen
tleman the boiler burst and the upper or hurricane
deck passed over the head Of his companion and st
rcd not boilers from which horrid situation, blinded
a, he was by smoke and steam he succeeded in extri
eating himself by sezing with his hands the RED not
iron bars and lifting himself out. His mangled oody
was immediately conveyed ashore, and the best med
cal aid was rendered him in vain. Tie fingered IN the
most excrucsting torment for twentytou hours ana
expired Captain Miller was also badly scalded ana
otherwise wounded by the explosion and now lies dan
gerousy ill., II ia thought the engineer (who is repre-
sened 10 be man OF low character) designed the eN
posion as the Captain had concluded to discharge him
when they reached Mobile, and he had had hht OF ~,
Re his az Il NAV the Engineer is in jail and WILL
we learn be tried for his life
Milton "a. c. Chronicle, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

w. For the beet and widely circulated newspapers
of The country V B. PALMER Is appointed the agent, win
authority to and receipt for subscriptions and sNe
tisemeuis sfordng 20 all the opportunity OF sdotns ssie
and Judicious system of advertising Once III ihs Ioune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

DsEss Boors-The mos, economical person eis be
suited warKISs's IA Fuon.t as hs boots are noi only
low in price, will pairs Of be eomnor oH's
usually sold as French round the city. Mr. W makes all
bis own work IS j.eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

-IIlrEtIN ''f-''
R,eeiD,s b. Canal ri'sir me past TesH'yjo-r H'V''
have been very limited and we omit them Inc mar
ket for Flour was dull with downward tendency N
priees. We quote the various common orsho' al
5y7is55O The demand for WHEAT was active 'he
.,le. reaching 1000 bushels including OHIO Gene'ee
g. atll7al23sl25 ct. OArs-Ssles 1909 bushels al
.l3l cts BARLEY continued sciive We notice sales OF
10 900 bushels AZ 5 cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

LAND REFoRM.-Ihe Free 3d.! PiekAxc is the
title OF National Reform paper at Lynn, Mass.
1t goes for smith and Fooie The Salem Ohio H'ne
s,eaa Journal also supporting the same ticket advises
its friend. TO form Electoral ticket merely for for
sliiy keep up the organization Of the party not to
bes,ow their ballots the National Reform ticket for
the Editor distinctly assert. that Land Reiormer.
canao, do anything better At the coming election than
70 support Van Buren," After this campaign Che eoniid
ers il too late now he says National RefoFmers should
commence urging upon the American people the
claims OF Gerri, Smith the osce Of President" The
Columbus STATE Tribms CsrsaHd spirii Of Ffseso and
Hrnesdols National Rorer. have al declared for Van
Buren, considering him preferable and available
g National Reiormers than any other candidate for the
Presidency The inca MCici UVk1. and we believe
the remainder Of The National Reform press, keep Mr.
smiths name in their columns, being willing 20 solde
by the state Convontio OF the party should they
deem i ~ 10 Withdraw Mr.. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
Court Cniendar..THls DAY.
cnsrr oorrr-sO, sTa, Gsi. ga sss ss6 U.s. ga go
Law Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURr--Before Judge Edmonds-Ch1rks
g.ss VI. PHO C.ie-ra recover tie the 80
-c- b. ~Lrh hat invalid, having 5esn Eves or =
the party gn-3 compounds fr " per csn ~lh
her creditors, supposed, coE,serst bona ets FsriS tor
defendant
PoLIcE CoURT-A posse Of the Fourteenth Ward
poemsa evening and he eveaag BIO is INTO custody 20
. shon yoang sat bad but JUS; commences
uyrph Of tie Mot Of these we're .>t home by
O.born While Cd ..t dsouis - colga-d u
r--deac, ih- l.as. o4cer W.ng q the Lover
Po. Court svsas Posld.r named Bo2tv-ataz
worstos.s chasr II h,vS e.fr.sdsd S.o~ oosn
sooP q 500 ~ gambling opsfaia
lie ,ccusst a. committed Tor .xsnizslcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

PrNNsYLvANIA-Nlth Dist THOMAS Ross Of bucAs,
EHnker.
Ono-Xvllih Dist. Wm Farmer, Free soil.
e The Express seems quite pleased that the
Monsrchcal and Tory presses of England and Canada
particularly the London Tmss-has sustained It's po-
s,cn on Irish Affairs Il seems TO he taken with the
support and sympathy Of its allies. We are satisfied
with our position In favor OF Liberty and Repuocanism
e We understand that letter has been re-
ceived from MI JAMES BERGEN, sn American citizen,
in prison in Belfast Ireland stating that he will
probably be permitted to return home His wife,
in connection with Of her friends in this City, had
written the State Department at Washington, asking
whether any steps had been taken by the Government
to which Only he allegiance, to have him set at
liberty We understand that our Minister IN England
had iuseriered in his behalf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
By TslssraBh TO the Ssw.YOrk Tribune.
Markets ...Srw OsLE,Ss. Sept . p A

Markets ...Stw OsLEsSs, Sept . p a VI
The Corrox Market continues firm Win sood ue'
maud The sales to-day reach Joo0 bales Flour -
mains without particular eh snge We notice sale OF
1900 barrels Illinois Ohio. SC at - . -. LAID N
barrels We quote and Mess foaS sl2 oihsr a'''''
are without material change.
The Sierra Madre Republic has exploded in the bud.
BUFFALO, SET -
Rer,i,is riiia TIE par p H0ETs-FLovh' louvo oo''
w,,v,r e2ooo bu.hel. conS. 2, 600 do. The demand
for FrouR continued fair with sse' Of 400 oos IN
eludiag the various Western trsnd'' al 80; %.
WHEAT VA. dropping. a0oo bushels changed hsnd' Al
% Ct. for Ohio The sale. Of CoEN reached oD' 0a'H'
els At SOC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

IL G. CLAYIoS SLAUGHTER, Wing Senator
in The Kentucky Legislature. died near Bards'own on
the l4th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

CF- The Tree Sun vehemently contrsdicts our
statement, that the bunker managers IN our State have
in contemplation the concentration Of their votes on
the Van Buren, Electoral Ticket so as TO keep New
York from Taylor and throw the election into the House
where Csss is morally to succeed We repeat our
assertion that this plan has been canvassed among the
Csss leaders in our State and tina, OF them have
boosted that by it they could secsrs Casss election
Whist they will ultimately do il the premises, we know
not but the chance Of which this scheme Of
srs will hardly be rejected without mature considers
tinu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

FIRE II M0STREAL.-A fire happened about
one o'clock on Saturday morning, at the corner Of
Bureylane and St. Autoine-s-rect IL destroyed The
property OF the heirs Mckee. including the paintsnop
of Mr. McAfec and several wooden houses on Burley-
lane one Of which Inhabited by Mr.. J. n Niehol-
son In all seven houses were destroyed. valued a.
about : 100 Mr. Nicholson's house only partially
asstrorei his loss being abou; SIS hr McAfee vas
iasalsd. We CO learn so.Alns oi L.e cause u the
srs. Nsauex HsrAS, 2ssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
HOMICIDE IN AUBURN, N.Y.-Extract from a
letter 70 the C0sanerciGl dated

AUEURN. Monday sept %
we had some excitement yesterday morning, in
consequence Of young man being killed last night by
gun shot The person in question was about ls years
OF age. a well known rowdy. He had been a. the
gaming table and Is believed have been drunk After
he had left the gambling house he bent his course for
certain house some distance from this city He tried 70
gain sdmi.fance and refused he broke in the win
,lows when he told by the old man, who resided
fnere with his daughters thst he attempted 10 enter
ne would shoot hlia. The young man nnaliy broke IN
the door and while entering the old msn fred and killed
the unfortunate youth instantly The coroners inquest
YOU will fnd in the papers as shall leave before as
certain what the jury vii return"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

s,..,,f J,,,,. Free Sol csn5i@sie iof Con,
Co''e''.au non -irc Ohio, was BY mssse .'.I', ~
g'es' . ~ a. zoe s.r u ne pr-.ens House he
was " H,ea IRE, soill instead ~ ~ 49,
~ ee-r.yivsris. 'he Gee end 1ste in .n' ~
A.. -, p Dov,sey; IL the Schps .sil. oAha" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

ry Hon. MICHAEL Ho'rNAS' NS,~ IN "s5
for hi. port died last evening IN b'o0N'ys' ase4
60 ves. lie came here from Herki%er C cum
go he had sbyrepresented in toe Legislature
in Congress. aud in the Convention when '1'i'su
,a.s,, state Constitution. He was ever
I~,1iasd n, rtisap of the school Of Samuel Young
and silss Wright, but an honest an. Jus. ~
,pec.ed by all who knew him. h's oes'" = .
public lo.. and will be felt especially oy the rec
Sol Democracy to which, though an oih'er unoe'
pols and in daily danger Of removal he was HIM.
l., Asvo,ad Peace to his honored memory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

THE WRECK oF THE OCEAN MoSARcH.-The
following interesting particulars Of the situation OF the
wreck Of this unfortunate vessel from the agents
In Liverpool:
THE wreck lies in abou, 9 fathons At low water. on
hard sandy bottom, and keeping ioleraoly iree rom
s.ndinr The vessel appears TO have gone down stern
nrs' and il il supposed that the iron hardware &c
which weighed about 20 tons. slid an and carried
away her stern At angle OF about % degrees Two
oird. of the ship are mere she'll with large breaches
in the sides burnt through These facts are evident
from the divers having walked upon the kes0n two
tnird the shps length beginning at, and proceeding
10 the bow They say THAI the after part and over
the sides OF the ship the cargo lies in one mass.
The anchors and cables viii DO recovered, ana II
the weather continues favorable some iron, copper
hardware &c may be saved. Should the vessel be re-
ieycd Of the weight at her stern, By the divers or
otherwise by her working In rough weather sue
may float and be run shore About two tons sheath
ins copper have already been saved by the divers to-
sether with some other articles, Of ANAL value
The outward cargo Of the Ocean Monarch as cleared
-. 1 oil il A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

TgE PREsDENCY-IAssACHCs story is
aaost that the Electoral Vote Of Massachusetts, IS
likely to be lost this year as follows; y late Act
of Congress prescribes that the Electors shaH De
chosen in every State on the Tuesday following the
first Monday in November The law of Massa-
chusetts requires an absolute majority over hall
the entire vote cast to choose Electors. This It
Is calculated cannot be secured for Gen TAYLOR,
and of course not for any one else wherefore no
Electors will be chosen by the People and the old
Legislature must be called to elect them. But the
Legislature cannot proceed to choose TIL alter the
failure OF choice by the People is officially ascer-
tanned. which cannot well be sooner than week
after the day prescribed by Congress without qua
hfcation This, it is urged, will vitiate the choice
OF Electors aud the vote they may cast. But as
nm honest and faithful endeavor to choose on the
dsy specified is plainly obedience TO the spirit OF
the reuisition and as the vote ultimately cast will
be clearly that oil Massachusetts, we do not be-
lieve it will be seriously questioned.
The same state of facts may be presented IN
New Hampshire, but the Cass men count on a
majority over the combined vote of Taylor and
Van Buren,, which will Of course obviate all difficult
ties South Carolina chooses by her Legislature,
but will choose on the day appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

IL The CONVENTION OF PRorEcryE UNIONS
which me, in this City Monday, completed It's bus
ness and adjourned Tuesday evening. Their object
is to so organize trade 10 enable their members TO
purchase by retail wholesale prices snd to guard
against fraud by false weight and measure and by sdu
terston Their form is that Of joint stock company
the MANAGEMENT OF which is under board OF directors
and the business transacted By an accredited agent
aad wholly upon cash basis. There are about
seventy OF these Unions in New England and they
have all sprung up within the short penod OF TWO
wears They purchase through a single agent IN
Roson TINS giving each Union the benefit OF the united
capital OF all BY so doing they gain internal strength
and can defy competition from without The object OF
thi. Convention was organize similar combination
among the Unions which exist in this City and vicinity
and s.o in Connecticut This satisfactorily accom-
p,hed, under the name of the American Protective
Union Itis contemplated to establish paper in con
nection with the movement in this City for the purpose
of efficient and vigorous propagation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

EMILE PRUpENT-We learn from good authori-
", that the wellknown pianist and composer, NJ
EMILE PRUDENT, Is soon to join the galaxy OF musical
stars who have gathered together among US. He is
now giving a few concerts at Hsvre and Rouen, two
cities in which he is unusually popular before leaving
for this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
Congressional Nominations.

prSSsr1vAsiA-vl,h Dist. THOnA, ROs. Of Bucks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28
CITY ITEMS.

The MusctL FEsrlyAL-The programme OF
sra,xoscl,'s grand Musical Fcftva will be found on
the ncSt page n embraces IN cur opinion more ~@Fe'
both as regards composition and performance than has
ever ben given within the limits OF one concert we
can think Of The sublime overture to Esmont'
pl,vcd by an orchestra of s,royeiSAf Instruments
omen. the festival after which have the voices OF
Trryrr. BrxEpErrr Proc, and the fine chorus Of
the Italian Opera Wsbers Coneertsiaek which
s,rakosch will execute the plano, has never been
psved N this country but is Of the best compost
ton, Of the great master. ~ Mare,zek who directs
the festival gives the overture to the opera OF Ro
which was enthusiastically received in Germany. We
cannot doubt that il will strengthen the conviction oil
true genius with which he has impressed US, and shall
therefore anticipate unusual pleasure in listening 10
H. We learn the sale OF tickets has slresdy been so
great tina, it has been decided 70 sell after twelve
O. ,lock Monday next Tnis will prevent the Isoer-
nace from being crowded to and insure the or
der and comfort so necessary to the complete enjoy
ment Of the music
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Afairs witb nlrxito.
4 GOOD DOgTVEyT.

We have perhaps never had il in our power.
say trc editors Of the National lulc.laeuccr, TO
publish any paper Of more interest or cunsc.
qucGcc on the particular matter 10 which il was
confined Than the suhjOined Letter from a dis
liuguished cilizcn oi South Carolina, rmincnuy
qualified by bis personal knoglcdgo. gathered
during travel in foreign paris, and public srr,ico
and experience both abroad and al home. to
form q sound judgment on The subject Of which
his lerer treas, and who. being friend 20 the
Administrator, cannoI be suspected OF bpirg
under any possible parry bias against It's pro-
posed measures.
The name Of tho wrilcr is familiar to all our
readers Of n mature age. TO some Of the
younger class Of Them, il may BE- proper 10 sia;c
that Mr.. PoIXsETT was. after returning from Cor.
eign travel, for several wears u Rapras ,nialivc
in Congress, and there Distinguished Gor his lib.
eraI and enlightened views; that ha was the
Minister of the United States 10 Mexico for sew.
cral years; was, after his return frym that mis-
sion, for several years Secretary Of War, TO
which office he was called by MIR. Burcn; and
has therefore had every possible opportunity Of
acquiring the Information which aulhorscs him
10 express 10 the respected Senator from his own
Stale The opinions contained in the following
letter:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
HOW HE GROWS,

"Lst them know, too, that we have beaten
them before We can beat them again and with
"Unon" for our motto, and JOHN B. WELLER,
the hero Of Montery, for our standard bearer
in the coming campaigns victory will be ours.
In short, letus, ''giverhem alitlle more grape. >"
Sir Loc7s Of Cleveland.
"Hero ofMonery!,' General Taylor, Worth,
Butler & Co., just please to walk aside! John
B. Weller is The Hero of Monterrey!
The growth Of Mr.. Weller in the military
line, reminds US oflhe famous bean vine which
the boys tell about,-how it grew up in night,
and in the morning there was a house on The
top, and the wonders therein astonis he'd the
youngsters nil their eyes fairly started cut of
their heads!
The growth of Mr.. Wellersincelhe 9th Janua.
ry, y,aboul two weeks, is thus recorded:
1. The gallant l.. Colonel at Manterey.
2. The leader Of Ohio's First in the storm Of
Monterey.
8. Hero Of Monterey"
There is no COW in the country, ever fatted
her calf in TWO weeks, equal to this; il the loco.
roco pOsturage keeps as good as ii is till the fall
grazing, they will have the largest specimen of
The graniverous breed ever brought to market.
Gin. ChroR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
REPORTOFTHEsECRETARYO OF STATE
ACTING AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
COMMON SCHOOLS.

COMMON SCHOOLS.
From a synopsis Of this report. in the Ohio
Statesman. the Secretary gives 6l56 as the mum.
Der llul districts in the state; 086 isihe number
Of fractional districts; 1882 as the number Of
common schools in the slate; 2829 as the mum
Der Of Male, and 2577 as the number Of Female
teachers; and 33.232 as the number Of Male.
and 3O,627 as the number Of Female Scholars
reported.
The taLl:s are woruIly deficient. Twenty
seven Counties have made no report Of the num.
Der OF school dlslricls--and Stark. Carroll. Co.
lumbl1ra, Lorlln, Portage, and Wayne are a.
ml0g them. Thirty four counties (aad rhl =
bove named among IhUm) have made no return
of The number Of schools; Ihiuy-Iwo counties
land the same among the numb y no return Of
The number Of teachers, and bat ten counlic
have returned the number or scholars. These
ten deserved TO be named: They are Ash,abula,
Athens, Gallia, Hamilton, Harrison, Licking,
Mcigs, Monroe, Morgan. Summit. No wonder
a law has been passed this winter 10 correct this
ramissness on the part Of School officers and
County Auditors.
The amount paid teachers ofcommon schools,
SCHOuI iuHu' lI O[ COunllcS ls' IOr Mdlc leacN-
er5, Si32 ,9l4 80. and Jr Female teachers s 80, !.
232 Of; and from other sources TO male teach.
crs Sl7,l87 90, and 10 female teachers 3l2,.
sos 70.
From the common school fund there has been
apporioned tolhe several counties. for 1913,
$500, ,G28 50 for interest and rents
on Virginia Military School fund; S7167 70 Of
interest from L. S. Military school fund; So.
GIG 50 from interest on the Western Reserve
school fund; S6l 469 90 Of interest on section
l6i and Slll 81 ofinterest on Moruvian school
iund-making in the whole $3.50 985 2j.
OF this sum the amount appropriated 10 coun'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
TOLTMEIl--XUMBER IS.

Ak IMPORTANT ONIssIoS.-lt is worthy 0l
remark that ihs Postmaster General in his recent
Report makes no return oiihe amoIui received
f,r the three cents on transient newspapers
The result ofthis wonderful piece Businessman.
shIo ought 10 be known Tor ihe guidance ol
Congress, ifnot Of future gcnerulions.-I Chicago
Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
5elrttrO l1Ortrp.
TIE TILLER OF TIE SOIL.
ny DAVID L. RoATH.

a hardy, sunburnt man is he,
A hardy, sunburnt' man:
No sturdier man you'll ever see,
Though all the world you scan.
In summers heat, in winters cold,
You'll find him at his toll
Oh, far above the knights Of old,
Is the Tillcr Of the Soil.
No weighty bars secure his door,
No ditch is dug around
His walls no cannon bristle Ger,
No dead lie on the ground.
A peaceful laborer is he,
Unknown to earth's turmoil
From many crushing sorrows free,
Is the Tiller of the Soil.
His stacks are seen on every side,
His barns are filled with grain;
Though others hail not fortunes tide,
He labors not in vain.
The land gives rp its rich increase,
The eetreward Of TOLL
And blcst with happiness and peace,
Is the Tillcr Of the Soil,
He trudges out at break Of day,
And takes his way along;
And as he turns the yielding clay,
He sings joyful song.
He is no dull, unhappy wight,
Bound in mStortune's coil;
The smile is bright, the heart is light,
OF the Tiller of the Soil.
And when the orb of day hath c7own'd
With gold the western sky,
Before his dwelling he is found,
With cheerful faces by
With little laughing duplicates,
Caresses will not spoil;
o, JOY at every side awaits
The Tiller of the Soil.
A hardy, sunburnt man is he,
A hardy, sunburnt man;
Eut who can boast hand so free,
As he, the Tiller, can!
Nor summers heat, nor winters cold,
The power has him to foil
Oh. far above the knights Of old,
Is the filler Of the Sell.