davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
RONIEIY.

The Board Of Managers Of the Orleans
County Agricultural Society, met at lras.
burah, on the 18th Of March, and established
the following premiums and appointed the
following named gentlemen a. Awarding
Committee for the present year,
On WheaL
Emore Daily, Coyentryi Cyrus Eaton,
Bartoni George WouhinEon IT,, lrasburgh'
OATS and Rye,
Harris Smith, Bsrtow j, u. Wheelooki
Coventry Hi Chamberlin, Albany
Corn Peas aad Deans
John Jenneas, O. =, .sburyWilliAm Merriam,
Glover Asa Gould, Coventry.
Haiaiael and Carnon.
AmAaa i, Dutton, Crailsburyi Elisha White,
Bloomington, Jere Mansfield, Barton
OreH and Three years old Steers
William j. Hastings, Cnnsburyi Moody II.
Kimball, lrasburghi Moses Blake, Derby.
Itro years old Steers and HsiIsrs.
Isaac X Drew, Barton; John Way, Alba
ny Thomas &. Stewart, Bloomington
Amasa a. Randall Crailaburyi George
Bryant lrasburgh Benjamin Bowman, Gov
entry.
Bulls and Mich Cotos.
sabin Kellam, Irasburghi Meade Blake
Derby Amos J.. Bean, Glover,
CdrTiage and Draugh Horses.
A. NJ, Hawldy, lrAsburgh; Levi brigham
Barton; Elisha White, bloomington.
Stud HOrscS and breeding Mares,
A, ), Eaton, Barton; +, &, kimball, lras
burghi Asa Gould Coventry.
Coiis.
! s. Dana Kimball, Barton; Enoch Rowell
Albany; Solomon Field, Derby.
Sheep,
John II. Kollum, lrasburgh; Timothy Blake
| Coventry; Abram Smith, Barton.
Butter and ChSsss
Oryille Robinson, Newport Merrick Mans
/ field Barton; William 4. Dodge, lrasburglL
ndpfe Sugar aud Honey
Thomas Guild, Coventry; William Wilson
Crailsbury; Jesse Cooper lrasburgh.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Jesse Cooper, lrasburgh; John Bryant
Bloomington; l.. G. Brigham, Lowell.
Shop Manufactures.
Charles Thrasbcr, Coventry; William II
Rand, lrashurgh Isaac II. MClRry, Albany
Household Manufacturer.
Mrs. Samuel a. Willard. barton; Mrs. i
Hastings, lpsburph Mrs. j. II. Whceloel
| Coventry; Mrs Phinem Page, Newport
Mrs. Ira Camp, Derby; Mrs. Elisha Whit
bloomington, George Worthington, jr Ira
burgh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Local AFFAms.-"The ST. Johnsbury
House, large and commodous Hotel erect
ed upon the spot whore stood the old Hotel,
near the centre OF OUR Village, is nearly com
plctcd, the furniture placed in il, and is ABOUT
ready to be opened, The House is TO be oc-
cupied 10y Mr. A. C. JENNINGS, of Windsor.
Mr. HORACE EVANS, for many years keeper
of the Temperance Hotel, Danvillc, having
purchased tho Passumpsic House, on all
roadStrcct,has occupied II two or three weeks.
With these two Houses, and Mr. WooDs' new
Hotel, the travelling public will not be like
ly TO lack for accommodations.
Aner several months agitation of the ques-
ton the people Of our Village and vicinity
have concluded to erect another GeAgrega-
tional Church, Of about the size and similar
in finish to the one erected some three years
since They have been impelled to this step
by demand for ACCOMMODATIONS that cannot
be obtained in the House now occupied by
the Society. A ANN deemed suficient--about
s5,o0o-has been subscribed for the purpose,
and at a meeting Of the subscribers the pres
ant week i was ypted with great unanimity
to locate Che ftodsc G6s~vSh cue xicStfeny
and the residence of DIR. C. Jewett and
Building Committee chosen to proceed
forthwith 10 construct the House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
STIR AMONG THE GAMBLERS.

| Marshal Turkey has made two general on
sets upon the gambling establishments of Bos-
ton. One hundred or more blacklcgs have
been caught, chained together like mules on
their way TO market, and marched to Lcvcrct
Street Jail.
Last week he arrested some half dozen
Lottery Ticket vendors The gamblers paid
their fines and were set Otliberty The Lot
tory men are yet to be judged.
Among the gamblers arrested in Boston
was Horace Wentworth. He was one Of the
party examined at Manchester charged with
the murder of Parker. a Manchester paper
boldly declares him to be blackleg, and that
il justice should be done in the premises he
would swing for the crime OF murder. At the
time Of the examination, Horace, it was alleg-
ed by his counsel, sustained good character.
The others, It was well understood, were noto-
rious for their gambling and other vile hab-
It's.
The authorities of New York City have al
SO taken the gamblersin hand. The evil Of
gambling had become 20 great and general
that iba Logislaturo docmad IL in--,---h---. -
them to enact more stringent laws for its sup
preston. This aroused the gamblers, who
raised bribery fund to defeat the passage
of any new law. The account of their opera
tons is given as FOLLOWS:
ConRUPTIoN.-The Sergcant-at- Arms of
the New York Senate, George w. Bull, has
been charged with official corruption. The
matter was brought to the attention of the
Senate by the we'll known Mike Walsh, in
petition. 1t appears thatA bill was to be
brought into the Senate, imposing heavy pen
altes upon gambling. The Sergeant-at-A Arms
went 70 New York and saw n Me- S. a Suy-
dam, n notorious gambler Of that city, He
told Suydaa. that for consideration he could
defeat the bill Amer his return 10 Albany,
he corresponded with Suydam, and kept him
7 posted up in regard TO the position OF the bill
The letters we give below. A committee
has been appointed to investigate the matter,
which has produced profound sensation in
Albany. Here are the letters.
! The Scrgcanta'- Arms to Mr. Suydam.
CONFIDENTIAL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

eS The Boston Mail says;-Dr Georpc
W. kittredgc, tho BemDcratic candidate for
Representative in Congress from the first
District was chosen moderator of the NEST.
ing in his own town Of Newmarket lis
stated that he was SO elatsd in declaring
tho vote of the town for Representative. that
he announced 1t with great emphasis, as fol.
lows '--"Amos Tuck has lIS votes, Georae
w Ki''rcdrc has 27i, end /, elected
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

"BOmN0 OWN" Win RAGE.-Ihe- To-
cofocos Of Massachusetts do not stick to the
"bargain and corruption" contract with the
frcesoicrs according 10 IL tenor. They got
a proslayery Governor, a pro-slayery Sena-
tor for the short term, all voted for by the
freesoer) gave their allies few petty Of.
fees for which rhey hungered, but they stur-
dily resist the election OF the Coalition candi-
date for Senator for the long term. Mr. Sum
ner would make respectable Senator, 20 far
an talent ia concerned bat 10 consent 10 be-
made 10 by a'corrupt combination indicates
weakness and a lack of integrity on his part
derogatory TO an honorable man. Such man
ought to be defeated. In doing IT, however,
the locofocos prove themselves unfaitldul TO
their contracts The breach in the Coalition
ranks l. sill widening, and the chances Of G.
Letting Sumner are daily diminishing. One
Of the frccsoil Senators in writing TO the Dcd-
ham PatroI--of which paper he Is editor
/ INDUCES In a most bitter lamcntation Among
his expressions Of III feeling towards the To-
coiocos, by whom he and his party have been
duped upon the Senatorial question, we find
the following
"THe curtain which at that time, reiied he
dark rccesscs Of iniqmiy, hda been 'cithdrarn,
| The Tdis Of NE irhhed sepuichre hare tdiien
/ dorm, and ~ he roHcnne0 Of didonor, ,ciH
| is SHINY coafegs of depraeiiy and meaHness,
hare been rersaled 10 he seorn and derision
lofmdniind"
'"What now Is TO be done2 IRE honest and
/ II -. - .
/ he desires Of band Of rretches, ichoso refy
presence fdiqis he atmosphere icih corrup-
.. lion ?"
"BeQgdred IN credit and IN honor entirely
destitute IF SELF respect, as they are Of The re-
spect Of Others, and clothed ,cih tredehcry as
tcih garment icLo is there so lost 10 reason
as 10 heed their proitdahons, or 10 count, eren
as an dlOm IA ne scdft 'HtiT Ei0ST y0fcTHi DT0Ei'
-r-ivvs rii----------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

y sly Yhe Burlington FREQ Press gives an
account Of n remarkable phenomenon which
recently occurred on Lake Champlain, near
Alburgh, Vi The ice, for an area OF about
or rods, in an irregular form, was found,
on the morning of the 1 9Th of February, bro
ken up into fragments of various sizes, and
two large cakes had been lifted from the o.
pcning, and flung TO the distance, the one OF
seven, the other of ten rods. The ice was II
inches in thickness, and the largest piece
measured one way 20 feet inches, and the
other S3 feet inches. IL contained at least
$4,000 cubic feet of solid ice, and weighed
more than 90 tons. The ice in the Bay hryt
formed about the 10th of December, and a.
the time of this occurrence was very thick,
and perfectly sound in all places except this
opening. .fhe wind blew very hard me eve
ming previous, but no explosion or noise OF
any kind from the ice, was heard in the night
The depth of water at tho hole was seventeen
feet The phenomenon is Touched for by
men of>the first respectability, but no satis-
factory explanation has yet been given.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

BACKING oUT.--The British Ministry, in
its weakness, has backed out almost entirely
from its position in regard to the aggressions
Of the Pope yet the surrender does not sat
isfy the Catholics. They demand that the
Bill shall be altogether given up. An English
paper has the following paragraph upon the
subject
1.-The alterations which have been made in
the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill do
not appear TO have ahaied the hostility Of the
Irish priesthood. On the contrary, those al
terations are regarded as concessions made
by fear, and the opinion seems 70 be, that by
a course of energetic action and vehement
outcry the Government may be either forced
70 abandon the bill altogether, or finally
leave Office. The "Archbshop OF Tuam,"
in another fiery letter to Lord John Russell,
declares that mo mitigation short Of utter
extinction will satisfy the Catholic people of
Ireland" That is, he biit,-which has now
boon cut down TO a inale clause, must be n
bandoned altogether Tkis is the prevailing
sentiment Of the Catlolies throughout the o.
nited Kingdom
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
THE SEASON.

April has opened with blandness which
makes IA feel that Spring has come that win
ter, weary Of lie "lingeHng Ia the lap Of
Spring" has taken is dnal leave Of rs. The
deep snow that had accumulated during the
winter, remained upon the ground scarcely
diminished until within about two weeks
Whiohrsinee, by the warm-rays Of the sun aud
the drying winds, has been gradually melting
away, and st this time, the I'd day Of April
but little i 10 be seen from the windows Of
our Office. We base had scarcely any rain
for month past, yet the snow has passed
rapidly away our streets are almost dry, and
some Of our fields are nearly ready for tho
pillow,
Thus Car, our sugar-makers have had ia
yorable season, aud II has been Improved by
them. Should the balance Of the sugar sea
son hold out thus Ayqraby, large quantity
Of this deleciable forest product will be pro-
duced. The signs, however, rather indicate
that the sugar season may be brief one
While upon this Sueei subject, We can
hardly content ourselves without expressing
our thanks 10 Mr. Asa q. LEE for an invita-
ton 10 visit, with others, his sugar Camp on
Tuesday. IL was 40 "hprl foot affair, We
found AL ihings ready aud Ia great abun'
dance. AiY Lee has fine early sugar orch
ard, and the neAtest and beet arrangement
for boiling sap, that las come under our no
tice, The consequence is,he Is able 10 make
and does make, the incest article, both Of
sugar aud honey, A walk Of two or thre'
milea, through folds and woods, on pleas
ant Spring day, to a neatly arranged sugal
Camp, upon the strength Of n free aud cor
dial Invitation from theProprietor, is certain
~ no imaginary luxury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Cor Hrs DEsEnTs.--Capt French, the
swindler and murderer, and the leader Of the
band that made the attack upon the compa-
ny Of cmigrant' named in the letter Of Mr.
-ttTmboTttH, PdbitstSd III ON t6sU paper has
been executed Durango 1esr-7-ivr'--thr-
double crime Of murder and robbery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

SroPPAOE oF MILLs.--It may be seen in
the statistics OF National. industry, A. prepar-
ed by Mr III. {. Carey, that ~ the nciphbor-
hood Of Boston, SOC, 900 spindles are stoppcd
ln Rhode Island, II factories are closed. -
III New England. az. .l...pr~, fcss tffttu
10000 spindles,are stopped. and must contin-
ne ~. In Buffalo, large mills arc closed, and
20 il is in other parts OF New York. In Now
Jersey, every mill, with ono exception is stat
ed 10 be closed. In Pennsylvania, some of
the largest establishments are stopped. and
Others are working ON short time. In Mary
land. eleven are closed: and the stop, Ros
ara spreading gradually throughout the coun-
toy. ultimately to reach every State in the
Union.
IfDow We estimate the quantity Of wages
says Carey, that would be paid in, and for
all these factories, and the shops connected
with them, VIC slall find il would lie scarcel !
iese than sixty thousand dollars per,weck, OF
three millions Of dollars in a year 20 replace
which, there is nothing, for the mass OF the
persons that were thus employed, are dcpriv
cd OF all employment Yet, these must al
eat. though earning nothing hence will b,
found TO have nothing themselves, to spare
for clothing, but that the necessity for find
ing numbers OF them iD food, deprives pa
rents OF the power TO purchase clothing for
thcmselves. And thus IL is, that, lsiyA ererC
di7ltat4ion ~ the Po,oey 10 concert cotton ipfc
cl0ihstheye is diminished potoer 70 CONSUME IN,
iiftte 0hGt ~ Hl1ds t0hie rih ereI-g increas,
"a ne pp,cer Of coapersiQn. Aerf Il iacrcuEel
TsesSer to consume the idrQe qhaHfikg, thai 1.
Ez.l3e.=-4laaGAcSfaF 1neEssAqoT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

lection In Connecticut takes place next Mon
day. -Four members Of Congress are also 10
be elected, The State, by a Coalition among
the Cas- and Van Buren, parties last year,
was locoiocoj also three Of the four members
Of Congress, We hope for little better re-
suit this year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.--A few
days since, the suspension bridge, over tho
Niagara, from, Lewiston to Queenston, was
tested in the presence of a large number oil
persons. Thirteen wagons, laden with sand
and stone, passed from each. side, rfceting y"
the centre and at the same limo one hun
dfcd persons np horseback and on fool passed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

90 The Legislature Of Massachusetts have
passed a law providing that, in the election
Of members Of Congress, a plurality of votes
shall oloot on the second, and In Presidential
Electors on the Grtt trial The law takes ei-
feet immediately. ----------------.--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Ten Dollars in addition TO the above, nj
the Disposal Of the last named committee. 20
be awarded on articles of merit, not enumer-
atcd above.
The Managers have thus early made ar
engagements for the noxt Annual Fair. that
the inhabitants may know what TO depend
uporr and govern themselves ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ii ia earnestly recommended that oaats=n,4o,-
Der of the Society make all proper exertions
to increase the numbers and influence of the
same, that il may be placed upon a basis.
which the soil and enterprise Of the County
demands III. HASTINGS, 3ecretarv-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

ETA negro in Pauldins, Mississippi, bav-
ing co'nsn sd an outrage. p?oH the person
Of a white lady, aud afterwards murdered
her and her son, the eiti4c55s turned out en-
rnasse aad aFsHssiag the e--gro. burr,rd him
olive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

this lust so GF back. Every days delay is a
great gain. hope 10 staye Oh Action lll it
Z too late % get it through tha Assembly
this session, even II ] do not kill IL here, /
have retained two members, who are lawyers,
(ostsnsibly 20 defend 10 a suiL) who are %
speak against d. should it come up Ia shape,
aud who are 10 assist me IN every way 10 Kill
H. ! have agreed 20 pay them siz5 EACH
aud have also made al arrangement with the
Flint Deputy (Air Mills), 10 assist for 81 100
Other expenses pot down 10 gross Al 500
more, making $500 over aud above what
those interested ~ the defeat may think i
should have Tor myself
will keep you advised Of any new moves
and assure you ! will Kill the thing some
where,
hope 10 hear soon from you al
This u written " you Ia masonic conf.
dence. You're, truly,
Gao. w, BuLL.
FRtyATE-BURs,
Albany March ~, 1871,
s. A. sUYDAn Dear Sir-On other
page, send you copy Of the bill 1 spoke a.
bout when in New York / ana happy 90 la
form you that, by the aid OF good counsel,
have got the committee 20 decide that IL shall
not be reported back 10 the Senate and
have the original IN my hands. There are
no copies in existence except few which
caused 10 be- privately printed TO day.
My expenses paid and for which stand
pledged, amount 10 within fraction OF 5000
without including pay ior my own services
WIN you DO n,0 the Iihilce 70 assist % max
ing up what should be paid mo and have i
ready when come down next Saturday
Particulars when We meet
Youfs, etc, GEo. w. Bull,
The report from Albany states that MI
Bulhhad lon that city. These development
have caused the greatest excitement
Later accounts state that Bull, suydam
and thp Deputy Sergeant atarms are at Al
bAny.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

o THE CRYSTAL PALAcR.--1he glass Pal
ace in which the Worlds Fair is TO be hold
en-, will of itself be curiosity to visitors
The London Chronicle notices ~ follows the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
CONFIDENTIAL
SENATE Rooms, CAPITOL, }
ALBANY, Feb. l7Slg5I. (

Dear Sir; ana glad 10 be able TO say TO
youshu have succeeded in getting Senator
Robinson 20 postpone the introduction of his
bill Tin regard u which called on you last
Saturday. for a few days. Yon will see, at
once, thai such Inovc.lhclf. ms other business
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

81 The sale of tn, horses OF the French
President rco'izcd 8, aS5f Tho stud CON
sisted Of 81 horses, ard must have brought,
therefore. moyc>th than 10 dollars each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Rather a hard set up for the locofoco lead
crs in Massachusetts,, coming as il does from a
member Of the Coalition party. But who
cnr,- cortrntl;--t the assertions 2Y------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Ia rJitGps Il, they de no, she'd
ONI sPci' ~ CumsriAN OOH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-03-19
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

!, Some two or three years since, a man
by the name Of Lawrence, becoming rath-
er embarrassed in business at the east,
left his wife and family between two days,
and has since been employed as stage
driver on the Fox River line, Being rath-
+er good looking, and Of pleasing address,
he became acquainted with a highly re-
spectacle family in the town where he was
stationed, and by forgery, lies and misrep-
resentation, finally became one Of the
family by the marriage Of himself with a
girl Of about seventeen years. s'9a1o
It appears thathe had forged, and tried
to dispose Of a check Of $1,000 on the
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company, a note for $40 against person
|in9he town, and several others against the
prominent men Of the town, and along
the river, aa' n '5., s'se q - '''s,s'lf.s
Having disposed Of one Of the notes, he
was Immediately arrested, andis now safe
Nv lodged in the Kane county jail. II has
since become known that he has three
other wives now living in different parts
Eol The United States.-- Chicago Adr.ssiE
= ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-03-19
BRAIN LABOR.

To many persons il seems a small Thing
TO sit down and prepare matter for the Pc
riodical press; but let those inexperienced
with the pen. and whose brains have Aessr
been trained to systematic labor, attempt
to furnish intellectual food and recreation
to their fellows, and they will soon realize
that mental labor is the most destructive
to health Of all other toll Were one 10
grub up'stumps out Of the earth, or sling
the sledgehammer twelve hours a day, he
would be able 10 endure the labor with
less injury 10 the body and mind than half
the number of hours devoted to mental
employment. in the way of writing matter
.or the Look or newspaper press. Those
'pithy articles which constantly appear h
the periodicals Of the day, contain the very
essence Of mind orthought; and such liz
erary gentlemen as are the best at item
ising, are the very first whose constifd-
tons are broken down.-- Scouts Weekly
IQpeT. 49,. a.itt,.r ~ f--st, Il "a. - f..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-03-19
PROFESSIONS.

What a mistaken estimate oil the true
nobility 81 profession that man makes who
abandons the culture of the soil for the
pursuit of trade, or for any Of the "learned
professions. All honorable toll is honor
able and dignifed, just in proportion as il
answers the necessities of man, and adds
to human comfort and independence. The
tiller Of the soil, therefore, ranks frst--he
/ is the king Of laborers--for the soil pro-
vides for the first and greatest necessities,
food and raiment. The farmer, standing
in his furrow, 10 more substantially a king
than he who sits on a regal throne, and
depends for his daily bread on the tiller OF
the soil. The first is independent, he cre-
ates for himself; the latter is dependent for
all he eats, drinks or wears.
Next to the cultivator of the soil in es-
sential nobility, are the mechanic and arti-
zan-the men whose brown hands build
houses and ships, and furnish the endless
appliances of everyday life. Who does
most to bless mankind-the shoemaker,
who keeps our feet from the damp and
cold; the man who covers our heads and
fashions our garments; or he, who, without
creating for US single comfort, calls him
self king, and is tyrant-consumer Q:
the sweat and blood Of nations! Does il
need arguing TO answer SO simple a ques-
ton? Surely not. We can see at once
that he is most noble in. his pursuit who
most relieves the necessities and advances
the comforts Of mankind. What man on
the broad earth so imperial as the possessor
Of acres from which his own toll can draw
supply for every need? He is not forced
to do homage to any being less than God
nor TO depend upon any chances for live.
lihood.
The young man who leaves the farm
field for the merchants desk, or the law
yer's or doctors office, thinking to dignity
or ennoble his toll, makes a sad mistake
He passes, by that step, from indePen.
dence to vassalage. He barters natural
for an artificial pursuit, and he must be
the slave Of the caprice Of customers ant
the chicane Of trade, either to support him
self or to acquire fortune. The more
artificial mans pursuit, the more debas
ing is it morally and physically. To tes
it, contrast the merchants clerk with the
| ploughboy. The former may have the
most exterior polish; but the latter, under
his rough outside, possesses the truer STAN
ina. He is the freer, franker, happier ant
nobler man. Would that young men nigh
Judge OF the dignity oflabor by its useful
ness and manliness, rather than by the
superficial CLOSES it wears Therefore
we never see mans nobility in his kid
gloves and toilet adornments, but in tha
sinewy arm, whose outlines Drowned by
the sun, betoken hardy, honest toiler
under whose farmers or mechanics yes
a kingliest heart may beat.-Neso Yorker