davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Virginia.

The Constitutional Convention has deter
mined to insert in the New Constitution pro
visions which the Richmond Times conden-
ses as follows: ...t fr..
!. Taxation shall be, generally, aa ga1o
rem.
2. But slaves not twelve years old, are ex-
|empted.
3. Slaves twelve years old and over shall
be taxed! per CAPITA and not more than the
tax on land worth $500. - IL
4, White males twenty y-one years old and
over shall te taxed per capita with twice tax
on land worth 5000 ..a
s. The Legislature may tax, at its pleas
ure, incomes, salaries and licenses, but, in
that case, the. property or capital producing
the income or salary, or to which the licen-
ses relates, is to be exempt,
In regard to the present and future public
debts of the State, thesections agreed upon
provide m gsatir IN ,rer 81 l,at
!. That fund Of seven per cent of the
present debt shall be set, apart for the pay
ment ofits interest and the gradual redemp-
ton of the principal iIaq 9dJ IGo 1e1JI1
2 That g, fund ,ofeight per cent of every
debt hereafter cerated, shall likewise be set
apart for the payment ofits Interest and prin-
cipal; '1,o5 10 p, s iisi "'.a
3.That the Legislature authonzeno loans
for a longer period than thrty7four years.
a. That the Legislature shall not release
to any incorporated company the interest or
principal ofany debtdue from it to the State.
'," The following are the provisions relating
to, the free people Of color; N g.. ,,,,. I
!, Slaves hereafter emancipated shall for
felt their freedom by remaining iii this Com
n1onwealth more than twelve months after
they shall have become actually free, and
shall be reduced to slavery, under such reg
ulatlons as may be prescribed by law. 4
g. The General Assembly may impose
such limitations, restrictions and conditions
as they shall deem proper, on tbeIpower7 Of
slave owners to emancipate their slaves; and
may pass laws for the relief Of the Common
wealth from the free negro population, by re-
moval or Or otherwise, q , m,a ., 'i
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
William Duane Morgan.

,.I'iMr Buttles, the editor of Trumbull Demo-
:aerat,t who was i delegate to the State Con
,iFen, ina lettert his paper says; @ aag
sa' a'Ih regard to Mr., Morgan / deem word
a.af explanation due He came to Columbus
adetermined to be a candidate for o'State
Aipfice. This know Severalmonths since
when at New Lisbon, had conversation
Il, with, him touching q state nomination, ex-
pressing my solicitude that, he should be a
steandidate for some post; but he would hear
ken to no suchproposidon. He said itwould
be g peclniary sacrifice for him to do so---
ie has good printing establishment, he is
q&lkeWlse treasurer of, ,Columbiana county, an
office ful y as lucratiYe, as the Auditor Of
State will be, and to this posi- he would cer-
tainly have been fe4nominated by &C c,lama5
tom, I AsAto' the honor lof tho thingyit can
have no captivation; for he now occupies a
position throughout the State as prominent
and as honorable II may asked, therefore
why he was a candidate, His friends forced
lijtnpon him, His competitors for nomna-
sHtion arepgood men---men, any of whom had
they been nominatd, would have received
: 4 cordial support at the hands ofth Demo.
iCracy of the State; but the friends 81 Mr.
Morgan were, the most numerous, and hence
1.-the choice fell upon him. A better man for
Y Che office nowhere exists: :"l'9 i'3tia
lsAaThere isno doubt Of the truth Of this, SAYS
VuES-gs laaNaA ,E}0G #aI n,f
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
SETTING "A BORE.
} @afl BY u. j. JONES.


| l7.4 s .f .a-r --------s ...-.. ........
H.. There is nothing in the wide world SO well
calculated to throw a chilling influence over
the finest flow Of animal spirits, as to be the
victimof bore-a real Neddybray cackle--
like the fife of Othello7-an ear-pierqing bore,
How then is il to be caught by one when the
skies are lowry, business is dull, and you
have a note topay i'll the bank? All don't
mention it-why wet blanket aint cir
cumstance s'a'|H "'s astl 9dJ oI
When | was in the tobacco and segar bu-
siness, had just such q customer. n He
came down from the mountain once week,
to buy couple hundred half Spanish Sc
| gars, and he always made. it the Fpfetext to
bore me for a couple of mortal long hours,
picked out of days and gloom and despon-
dency. ! tried innumerable experiments to-
get rid of him, but all proved abortive,.
1t is hardly necessary for me TO bore the
reader with a repetition ofmy bore's cover
sationt 1t was of the. usual mixture ofhy-
perbole and braggadocia, mixed up with per-
sonal adventures, rare encounters, and wise.
saws from his own will Aecording to his
account, nobody could make him believe that
any segars were made that sold for $40 a
thousand :" No. r'sir-ee, Bob" II III would
not do to cram such stuff Down his throat
'hewasn't gfeeajj if he was born among the
foliage of the Allegheny mountains. If /
advanced an idea, or made an assertion, he
would combat it ferociously,, without ever
suffering me to,exp plain. If1lt6Ha plainp
unvarnished tale-it was seldom however,
that he suffered hat-Lheh mes with a sneer,
ing incredplous- look, that told opainly that
my effort was merely labor lost ,IIW
In this manner | suffered AwitlAhim until
forbeafahce aIm5stceased' To be)a vi1tue; at
|length,A however, lhte upon plan which
most effectually laid himf6@i KIl0t
anilIe eamq,oas usual pns warm Saturday
afternoap, and, after making his usual ,pur-
chase again commenced lis internal and
never eeasing systeinI eIrwasp unusual
good spirits, and eooly and paientlyayaited
the moment to wind him upy -
"Been gittin' new lot Of segssrss5, eh ? I
suppose you ca1l ''em Spanish y bet a'liatthey
never came fromoSpain LAhGtes %asal Span
ish segar in this to%n,D aaid, besanr9D +.
Hasaid T. handing him Q asample,.
"'Hythis Hey, yqu see my bilTthePy bill they cost
me just $50 per thousand..'' .'''Fl'iAF \ aa'1h 4 III
Mr.. Borem sat down and enjoyed me sek
gar. evidently to hislheart's sisdntent. Aftera
he had finished, asked him for az, opinion.
Very good very goedH said hey
" Glad to hear It, because l am about to
make you proposition" hpoD 'hs9ip iyI
"You areltek! Wen, @haeisitgntl2 M
"Why haEet6ken a notion ia go to Cali.
ifornia, and will3letyqnA have them ses,srs
at y ahs Hd~ Lowest ,a,gH fasS99 81 pFl1sd ,roigad.sW
awell. JUST Hold Suspon moment ldntil i
lexflainad;Yes see there ayenineteeni boxes,
andtAsSI0osf @siastasSas boSnoiNpv, YOU
strait io rrssiiio - iedT .S,g,s.sa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

lshall have them in this way, give me ont
cent for the first box, two cents for the next
and SO continue doubling the amount on t.
the last box, until you take the whole nine
! teen boxes
"Fll take that Offer" said Borem, spring
ing to his feet, "let me call in witness
Certainly"
A mutual acquaintance was called in, and
forfeit of 50 was put in his hands, to bind
the bargain, and we commenced operations
There" said l, throwing box on the
counter, els your first box"
"And here" said he, laying down greer
unhealthy looking copper, sis your cent
"Very good here's your second box"
"And here's your teOo cents"
"There's your third box"
Sand here's your four cents"
Egf Here's your fourth box" a- ...s-
I And here's your eight cents-ha ha
old fellow. Cheapest lot of segars l evel
heard Of Go ahead, l hold you to YOU
bargain. '''.i"a aar -n ru
Pa "Let them laugh that win," thought
to HNow, then, here's your fifth box"
/" Exactly, and here's the sixteen cents
"Well, here's your sixth box
And here's thirty-two cents Hal ha
guess you don't begin to be as smart as yor
thought you was Didn't pick up a greer
horn, Ell? Thought l hadn't the money
Go ahead---ladle out some more of them ere
cheap segars - '5'.' 2A1 a5 80"
q Still I said nothing, but continued counting
out the boxes. Is; H .t,.a.i... 81
'ttHere's your seventh box"
"And here's you--twice thirty-two are
,sixty-four cents" RI" .,
"Very good here's your eighth box"
asf' And here's your--let me see--dollar
and twenty-eight cents
"Now," said l, confident that his ewes
would soon begin to open, "here's your
ninth box" H." a97 r
iot'And here's your-your--two dollars
and ffty-six cents" M ..
"Here's your tenth box
After cyphering a little, he drew out his
wallet and counted out $5,12 With the re-
mark, that n"them was slightly gettin' up
stairs" :
"There's the eleventh box
And here's-let me see, twice FIVE is ten
ten dollars and twenty four cents. Who
the ID would have thought that would get
up to that height?' ......
"There's your twelfth box
,'' :" And here's y-o-u-r twenty dollars and
forty-eight cents" said he, the great beads
of preparation standing on his face.
'''Now, my fine fellow, we'll turn the tune.
Here's your thirteenth box. Give me forty
dollars and ninetysx cents. -
The fellow looked aghast; mixture Of
sweat and tobacco juice was trickling from
his chin, and his eyes stuck out like pot feet
nevertheless / hurried him, and made him
shell out before he had time to calculate on
the next pull.
Here's your fourteenth box. Now, give
me my eighty-one dollars and ninety-two
cents" sr
.if The fellow now turned absolutely pale,
and shiyered as if attacked with an ague fit.
Taking off his hat, he swept the pile into it,
and darted out Of the door, leaving his V a
forfeit and / have never seen him from that
day to this. ,,.s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

the Statesman, and hence the necessity of his
friends seeing to it that he is elected. We
have the assurance of those who voted for
other candidates, that no man on the ticket
will receive warmer or more enthusiastic
support than WILLIAM DUANE NOR
GAN, and surely no one ever deserved such
support more cordially than he. from every
true hearted; honest radical reformer in the
State No honester man everlved-ne truer
or ADLER advocate of the great reforms of the
age ever welded pen--no safer man 20
whom to intrust the great interest of the
State could be found any where, and in say
ing this we say what we know from acquain
!tance of years, t."' 10 +'' ~ .."
We also find in the same letters the fol.
lowing, which should be printed in golden
letters, and carried to all future Convention.
as pattern of what honest Democrats can
do when the good Of the party is uppermost
in their souls. '" .''.'' +"'' 74.'#Ht
The resolutions were adopted by tu-
multuous shout Of appreciation. Not dis
sent-not a 'murmur-tel from the lips of a
single delegate The old Central Commit
tee were re-apponted, when the Convention
adjourned sine die amid the wildestsenthus-
asm. E. LA
Il fearlesslyl venture the assertion9 that
there MEYER, WAS. a BETTER STATE
TICKET presented to the consideration of
the voters of any State in this glorious Union
and | further assert that THERE NEVER
WAS A1MORE HARMONIOUS CON-
FENTlON, or one embracing more talent
and intelligence, convened for a similar pur-
pose in this or any other State. EACH
MAN GOES HOME DETERMINED TO
PUT.HlS POWERS INTO FULL PLAY
10 SECURE THE TRIUMPHOFt THE
TICKET.
Happily IN a quarter where | apprehen-
ded some difficulty, things were most admi-
rably adjusted, | refer to Summit county,
A double delegation was in attendance :, one
delegation was headed by Judge Bliss, and
the other by Gen, Beree. / had the honor
to be on the Committee of Credentials, and
therefore speak advisidly. They did not
even lnfiict the trouble upon the Committee
of passing judgment upon the claims of eth
er; but like good and honest democrats, they
met together, Bliss and Biercel agreeing to
abstain from partici ipating in the delibera-
tons of the convention; selected one man
from each delegation, and agreed upon a
third, disinterested person The matter end
ed not with this arrangement; but they have
cordially resolved to go home, strike hands,
and like band ofrue Democratic brethren.
charge home upon the common enemy of
Democracy. Nothing has been productive
OF more pleasure than this reconciliation-a
reconciliation, am assured by Judge Bliss
and Gen. Bierce, would not have been eff
fected, had they come hither. All honor to
both parties"
Democrats OF Harrison County, if YOU
love your country and her free institutions
if you wish to see the principles of Demo-
cracy triumph-follow in the footsteps of
these good old patriots throw aside all pre-
Iudices--and support THE WHOLE DEM !
OCRATIC TICKET
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Saturday Morning, August %.
Candidates and No Candidates..

In the reported proceedings of the Con,
ventQn, (and they were published in our pa.
per Just as received officially there were
several persons voted for known not to be
candidates among them, among which were
Judge Holt of Dayton and Mr. Groesbeck Of
Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that Mr. Groesbcck was not candidate be-
fore the Convention, and we have a note
from Judge Holt stating that be informed the
delegation from his county that he was nc
candidate, and the same was stated to the
Convention, yet some of the friends of these
gentlemen still voted for them, and which
appeared in the proceedings. No doubt 9TH
ers were voted for under similar circumstan
ces. It's due to such that the fact should be
known.
The very best spirit seems to animate our
friends in all quarters, which, if carried out
until the last ballot is deposited in the poll
box, our whole ticket must be triumphant.
As an evidence Of the spirit that animates
our ranks, we insertthe following, which we
regret did not sooner come into our hands;
.aatt AMERICAN, Thursday, Aug. 7, 1851.
Cor. MEDARY: am off for home this NOR
ming, before can see you. Please tender
TO my Democratic friends my grateful ac-
acknowledgements for the manly y and liberal
support given me, and say that myself and
fiiends challenge the Democracy Of the State
to work more faithfully and enthusiastically
for the whole nominated ticket than we will
We are in for the whole campaign-coats off
and sleeves up! Ohio shall be reclaimed
the new Constitution must and shall be set
inmotion by its friends
Truly yours, DlMMOCK.
This is just what every body acquainted
with Asa g. Dimmock, would assert without
his saying SO. He isnot one of your grow
ling, ,dispeptic, sunshine politicians, who only
support the whole nominated ticket, when
they happen to be pleased. =
atv Such is also, Mr.. Vallanding of Day.
ton, Ohio, who authorizes the Empire to say
that he throws his whole sonl into the cam
paign, and promises that Col Medill, his
sueeessful competitor before the Convention
, viii get more votes in Montgomery than in
tFair6eldcounty. How fallaoious, the whig
hope tp, breed disaffection in our ranks
Statesman, a,j ssaf,.r 8l;..,.r E,,,,., ,sa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Sacred Melody.

If yon bright stars which gem the night,
, Be each a blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits re-unite, a. .nnla-
death hath torn asunder here, 4.l
How sweetiit were at once to die, 1na I'd
And leave this blighted orb afar--,n Sos
Mix soul with soul, to cleaye the sky, Ii.8
And soar away from star to star. sod
But OH how dark, how drear, how lone
=, Would seem the brightest world of bliss,
If wandering through each radientione,
We failed to find the loved of fthis!
# there no more the ties should twinc,
Which deaths cold hand alone can sever
Al! Al! then those stars in mockery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever.
It cannot be!--each hope and fear aiirF
y. That blight Il eye or clouds the brow,
Proclaims there is happier sphere -''"i Zip
Than this Bleak world that holds'us now
There is a voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weigh life sgalIing chain
"Tis heaven that whispers "dry thy tears
II The pure in heart shall meet. againn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Pat at the Post Office.

The following colloquy took place at an
Eastern post office.
Pat-"I say, Mr.. Postmaster, is there a
litther for me?'
Postmaster-"Who are you, my good
sir'' .n.
Pat--"pm meself, that's who | am."
Postmastes--"Well, what's your name?'
Pat-"And what do you want wild the
name? isn't iton the litther?" sa
Postmaster--"So that / can find the letter
if there is one" b.
4Pat--"Well, Mary Burns, thin, if ye must
have it, fre
Postmaster--''No sir--there is none for
Mary Burns"
Pat7-7Is there no way to git in there but
thro' this pane of glass?
Postmaster-No sir
Pat--lts well for you there isn't. I'd
taeh yees betther, manners than TO insist on
2 gintleman's name; but ye didn't git it af-
ther all--so I'm even wid ye, divil a bit is
my name Burn'sp'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

01r"Come here my little man." said
gentleman to youngster offour years ofags
while sitting in parlor where large COM
pany was assembled, do you know me?''
Yes sir, think ] do"
"Who am then; let me hear my little
man."
"Why you are the man that kissed sister
Jane in the parlor last night"
Jane tainted, and poor little Tommy was
sent of to bed
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
The Great Cheese Mill.

The st. Louis Reyeille tells the following
good anecdotc, which was related by DAN
MARBLE short time before his death:
Two men were seated a table in Nashville
drinking ale, and eating crackers and cheese
Their conversation at last turned upon large
cheese. ag.a 5 i.l -.4.r..q +
,s,r That was very large cheese presented
to Andrew Jackson" sa one.
Yes, it weighed nine hundred pounds
and upwards" answered the other.
A young gentleman who was sitting read
ing anewspaper in the same room, inquired,
elbow much did you say, sir?'
"Nine hundred and upward" answered
the other. r. H i l gl7
Tfh" That is about half as large as some my
father makes in this county," was the young
mans reply, CHS cheese generally average
two thousand pounds
"Two thousand pounds'' exclaimed the
strangers III perfect astonishment "Why,
howedoes he manage dairy capable of ma
king, ,such, an enormous cheese?" inquired
both simultaneously
-" Very easily" said the young man, "he
has AM extensive trough, leading down the
side Of a large hill, on his place, and halt
way doyn;there isan immease vat; the cows
are milked in the trough, and the same runs
into this reservoir, about middle way on the
side Of the hll" "a9aaa Aa& oai ,RagB
2b Leaving the strangers to digest his descrip-
Itlen. the young man cooly laid down his
paper and walked off. Presently the land
lord stepped in. III ~ ~
+" "Do You Know that Young man who left
this room a inomentago2 inquired one Of
the strangers, 4 .4s,d0i 0iuafgA bf,og.
V ".Yes sir,Ys said the landlord, che IS the
son of a dairy owner in this county" Z ''t
~ What is his character for truth and vera
city ?" inquired the stranger ijpa 900 y
4 I'oIneyer heard itdoqbted,"' replied the
landlord
i, my reason for asking you,", said the
stranger,y us, that he has been telling us
that his dairy, in this county, makes cheese
which average two Thousand pounds z
Esd"I, don't know anything about the weight
his, cheese answered the Landlord, "but
know that the old man runs, at the bottom
of the hill, on his farm, two saw mills, which
are driven the whole yearround by thewhey
which 5funsf from his cheese press"
u ,HWill you be- 50 kind as to order up our
horses = quietly remarked the traveller
W0tT-l A lady in South Carolina says she
goes heart and soill for the JTnion for if the
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Sentinel & farmer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
eHAs. N. ALIEN. WIN. A. GILES. wM. J. BLAIN
ALL len, GILES 81 BLAIN,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS OF SUBsCRpTIoN.

o. Que dollar and fifty cents il paid during
the year, or two dollars and hale aiterthe year
expires. This rule will BE- strictly adhered to
Any person procuring FIVE responsible suhscri-
bers TO the Sentinel, will BIZ entitled to copy for
the same length Of time. free.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Agents for the Sentinel & Farmer

The following named gentlemen are our
authorized agents to receive advertisements,
subscriptions or Job Work All contracts
made by them will be strictly fulfilled by us
Philadeiphia--v. B. Palmer. E, W. Carr,
e. Pierce. .g
Boston--V B. Palmer. 5.ar.ri{
New York-V b. Palmer. wa"mf
Wheeling ID. Maclane, Esq,
lFreeport-Joseph Allen
Moorefeld--A Jul. Schneider. re-. 81
Westchester--Wm. Fleming. fHas
Ffanklin--Dr. f. Conaway. ooi,
Rumley-Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa. Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findley,
Green--David McConkey, y -"
German-John Brown.
E North-A. F. Croskey.
Monroe-Paul S. Ridgeway. 500 .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

O5-Some Eastern villain has concoctei
the following con-.
Why are certain ladies ofthe present day
like the 'forlorn hope Of besieging army?
Because they are about to throw them-
selves into the 6recches.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

ORA happy home is glorious and In
structiye sight-one which i, does the heart
good ito see, and which once bcheld leaves
an ineffaeable impression on the mind
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

or There ia a young lady down east very
particular about closing The window curtains
70 her room, before retiring at night She
is afraid that the man in the man IN tha
moon would loOkin.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Orful True, y

; Lines written to young lady, on being
told by her that she did not care three skins
Of a louise for a. certain individual, ,9al
i'F"l Alady hastold me, ~ baaaa5
5eaftt And in her own'house-+Ie,I i !,
tl lt.! That she,cared not for me, .s (.
h. "A Three skips of a louise.
,4.., ! forgive the dear creature
MI For what she has said, ? '1a'g n
tlapi2 Since women will italk I'll a g1
38iw Ofwhat runs in their headgoq X
or -Four young ladies' were drowned near
Providence, RAods Island OF III tae taIie OH inst
.IHrl Tf.nttfftg gs.ff Y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27

E4y- Deal gently with those who stray.
Draw back by love and persuasion an erring
brothes. A kiss ssworth a hundred kicks
A kind word is more yaluableto the lost than
a mine Of gold. Think of this, aud be on
your guard, yewho would chase to the grave.
an errihg brother.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-27
Rich and Poor.

Cleon hath million acres .ao..-
Meier a one have |, Hrf.r
} p Cleon dwelleth in spalace, '.r .|
In cottage ~
g Cleon hath dozen fortuhesL
Not penny |; .h.a1.l.I
But the poorer ofthe twain, is li
Cleon and not |. aH lHal
gag. ysared n n .bra5ralF
Cleon true possesseth acres, r..raor
But the landscape l., .ra..f l
Half the charms to me ityieldeth, &
rI Money cannot buysE u5,L ,,csarl
Cleon harbors. .sloth and dullness-r
Freshest vigor l.. l....,,,..t-
He is velvet, l amNustain. eli 3,,...a
Richer man anil ,.. .,o,i, .,t...r
Cleon is slave to grandeur ."3' u
Free as thought am l.; .a"""'J Al ia
Cleon feeds score of doctors';;ie 3"
Need of none have 1; ,"o'doM
Wealth surrounded, care eiivironed,
70 Cleon fears to die; 'S55Ga- oaNiossh
Death may come he'il find mf ready
'tHappier man am 4. 5n .goiiom 30
.lege DgiP H3I
.y7 Gleon7 secs no charm in nature, dT
In daisy l.; .o,i.r,,a., ,.., ~,
l5Cleon hears no anthems ringing
I'D In the sea and sky; 1asb..srq a.goT
Nature sings, to me for ever, ,...y
,Gi Earnest lisI'ner | ;.7e .. ,ls ,o,9
, State for State with attendants, ID,
80 Who would change? Not I,r