davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

Gen Cass, for an old one, is rather sup.
pie dodger. At Baltimore, few days ago
he venlured the groundess assertion tha,
"the present Whig party and The old FEEDER
al party were IDENTICAL" This was yer
naughty in the old man-selling bad cx,
ample TO the rising generation.
Com. Stockton, one of Gen. Cass's COM
pelitors for the Presidential nomination, in
the late Locoloco National convention, said
this
"The old Federal party was the puresl
party in this Government, and if it eristed
now, would belong to it,"
- The Commodore's $ progeni,ors were lead.
ing Federalsts, and, though Appointment
Locofoco, The old salt is 100 honorable and
proud to deny his natural proclvilies.
James Buchanan, another Of Gen. Cass' S
competitors at Baltimore, now a leading
"Demoeral," was one of The last OF the old
Federal party, and once declared. "f |
thought ! had drop Of Democratic blood
in my veins, would open them and let ii
out!' And yet The same Buchanan. with
out ever having avowed change Of politics,
is eleclioneering for Pierce and King.
Levi Woodbury., late Locofoco Secretary
Of the Treasury, WIS leading Federalisl
Roger B. Taney, now Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States, be.
longs 10 the patent Democratic, as he once
did to the old Federal party,
Ex-senator Hubbard, Of N. H., q promi.
nent Van Buren man. was in the same cat
egory, in both respects.
Richard Rush, of Pa, sent out by the
Van Buren, administration Minister 10 Rus
sia, is another old Federaist, and modern
"Democrat."
We might extend the list almost ad infn.
itum-but it would not pay. 1t is easy
enough to show that many of the leading
spirits Of the old Hunker Locofocoism were
the most sIrngen, Federaists when the Fed.
eral party was in exislence;-bu. what is
this fact 10 General Cass?
Indeed, the houry Senator from NIichi-
gan, (as we are panied 10 learn from the
Cleveland Herald,) in speech delivered
few evenings since,in the Forest City, actual
denied, in The face Of those who heard him
Of The time, that he ever made use of the
phrase "noise and confusion" in the sense
attributed
The infrmiIies of age, are creeping on
with the old General. Let us have charity
10 suppose that he is hardly aware of the
force of the facts he is affirming or deny.
ing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

We do not intend to speak disparagingly
of General Pierce, says the New York
Family Courier, but he is VIGOROUSLY the
weakest candidate ever put in nomination
for the Presidency by either of the great
political parties. since the organization Of
our Government. Even his political friends
will concede this facr and in addition to
every thing else his votes in Congress upon
the. great questions Of the Tariff and Inter-
nal improvements, place him in direct hos.
tiIily 10 the interests and feelings Of major.
ily of the people of the entire North, and
Of nine.tenlhs of those of the Northwest.
He is weak personally and politically; and
by general consent. wanting in the leading
requirements for the Presidency. Neither
his talents nor his position before the coun-
Try, warranted his nomination for the exal-
ted station; and even his political associates
desire his defeat, If i, can be accomplished
through their apathy instead of their avowed
hostility.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Slave Stampede.

Thir,y.one slaves, from the neighborhood
of Augusta and Dover, KY, escaped to Ohio
on Saturday night of last week. They
were traced to Ripley, on the river. and
were pursued by their owners and others
this side. The clothes taken by the slaves
were found concealed in a yard, and the
owners were refused warrant 10 search
the house in which II was supposed most Of
slaves were hid. Five who had continued
on were pursued by their masters, and three
captured
The conduct Of the public authorities Of
Ripley, Ohio, was said 10 be very repre-
hensible, Great indignation in consequence
pervades the entire community from whence
the slaves escaped.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Proclamation.

REUBEN WOOD, Governor of the State of
Is Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified electors
OF the State OF Ohio, to assemble in their respec-
tive townships and wards, at.the usual places of
holding elections, on Tuesday being the second
day OF November, A. D. 1852, and then and there
proceed as the law directs, to elect twenty-three
electors of President and Vice President of the
United States, in pursuance of the Constitution
and Laws of the United States and of this State.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great Seal of the State of
Ohio to be affixed, at Columbus, this twenty
seventh day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
two, and of the Independence of the United
States the seventy y-seventh.
By the Governor, r. WOOD.
WILLIAM TREvITT, Secretary cf State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

D-It should be uhiivvessssally known--for it is
strictly ids'-that indigestion is the paic."tt Of
large portion of the fatal diseases Dysentery,
diarrhe, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and
many other diseases enumerated in the city in
spectors weekly catalogue of deaths, are gen.
Grated by indigestion alone. Think of that dys-
pepticS! think of it all who suffer from disorder
ed Stomachs, and if you are willing to be guided
by advice, founded upon experience, resort at
once (don't delay day. to Hollands German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. c. Jackson, which as an
alternative, curative, and invigorant, stands alone
and unapproached. General Depot, 120 Arch
street. We have tried these Btters, and know
that they are excellent for the diseases specified
abOye.-Ph Philadelphin City Item.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
E-O NEE HR RWDKWN N eSsS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essence is a preparation of unusual ex-
L cellence. In ordinary diarrhea, incipient
cholera in short, in all cases of prostraton of the
digestive functions, it is of ineStimable value.
During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and
summer complaints of children, it is peculiarly
effcacouS; no family or individual Should be
without it.,
CAUTIoN-Be sure to get the genuine essence,
which is prepared only by f. BROWN, at his
Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner of Fifth
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale
by all respectable apothecares in the United
States. Sold by D. Reed, Pomeroy, aud by deal
erS in medicines everywhere.
oct 10 1852-y1,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

Last year Delaware went over 10 the Lo
colocos. owing TO remissness and difference.
among the Wings, 1t has jus! held another
election, and now ii is Wing ALL ovER!-
Erery county in ii has giren a Wing ma.
jority! lis three electoral votes are sure
for General Scott. The New York papers
contain the following returns:
WILMINGTON, DEL Ocl. 1.-THE returns
received give Newcastle county to the
Wings by six majority. In Kent, The Whig
majority is 178, and Sussex is 1872 The
Wings gain, over last year, upwards Of 200
votes.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Congress.

We have not full returns, but presume
The members elect from Ohio are as follows
LIST Dist.-David T. Disney, Loco.
81 Scott Harrison. Wing.
81. d. Campbell, Wing.
IN. Nichols, Loco.
5-A, P. Edgerlon. Loco.
6-And. Ellison, Loco.
Aaron Harlan, Wing.
fs8--Moses b. Corwin, Wing.
9--F. W. Green, Loco.
10--J. L. Taylor, Wing.
ll--Thos. Richie, Loco.
l2--Edson B. Ods, Loco.
l3-W. D. Linsley, Luco.
14-H. H. Johnson, Loco.
15-ln doubt.
l6-Edward Ball, Wing.
l7-Wilson Shannon, Loco.
l8-George Bliss, Loco.
led. Wade, Free Soil.
5O-J. X. Giddings. Free Soil.
Gland. Stewart, Loco.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

"I DIGESTp Such is the true meaning of the
word "Pepsin," or of the two Greek words from
whichit is derived. This is the significant and
appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or
GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J. S. HoUGHroy, of
Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the Ok,
for the cur the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia
1t is Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
ach. No art of man can equal its curative pow
ers. 1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly con-
sistent with HEALTH. See advertisement, in
another part of this paper.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-Governor Wright, of
lndiana,is is telling the people that, instead of
SwarIwoul being delaulter, he had sued
and got Judgment against the Government
for large sum. Mr.. Defrees wrote 10 the
Treasury Department about it, and Mr. ].
c. Clark, Solicitor for the Treasury, writes
him that Swarwoui's deialcalion is 81 ,2O4,.
sos 80. OF course he never sued the Gov.
ernmenI. This is pretty specimen Of Lo.
coroco eeciioneering Butt is in charOc.
ter with that party. .,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

The latest official returns leave no doubt
of the fact iha, Pennsylvania has gone for
the Democrats by from 5000 10 10000
Indiana has given Wright majority Of
about $4,000. Blu. one Wing is elected TO
Congress. The Congressional delegation
stands as last year.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
POmorNY icademr,

fSFllE FALL AND WINTER TERM of this
4 Institution will commence on MONDAY, THE
21nl Og SErTEMBER.
Instruction is given in the Latin, Greek,
French, and German Languages; in the Matke-
mates, Natural Sciences, and the other English
Branches usually taught in Academies.
The Principal will cndcavor, according to the
best of his ability, to make his instructions prurss
teal and thorough, to discipline the mind and
improve the character.
TERMS:
For the Common English Branches, Natural
Philosophy Astronomy, Botany, History,
,, and Book Keeping, per quarter $500
For the higher English Branches, Latin,
Greek Languages, and the Mathematics,
per quarter, sCO
For German and French a small extra charge
VIII be made, sulicient'to pay for the instruction
in those Languages.
Pens, Ink, Copy Books, and Slate Pencils. will
be furnished for 25 cents quarter.
aNgz4-tl c. c. GILES, Princi pa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
The Result i'm the State.

We give below the result in several of the
counties Of The SlaIe, as we have received
them. Many Of them are conjeciures from
partial township returns. But such as they
are we present them. They show very
heavy Whig gain, when compared with The
vote last wear:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Farm for Sale.

NNE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF
LAND-si2ty acres improved; good orchard,
comfortable buildings; within a half mile of a
MILL and one mile and half of Gallipolis and
Jackson Railroad; lying in Springfield township,
Gallia county, 0.
For price and terms, inquire of L. S. NYE,
Pomeroy o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
lob Work.

We are now ready to execute all kinds Of job
Work with neatness and dispatch. We have just
received. supply of fine letter and cap paper,
ivory-surface cards, and book ink, fol- job work
Give us call.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
I.CheaD ANDY" ALWAYS AhcodII


"CheaP Andy" Always Ahead!
NM HlLE the ''Sow coaches down town are
w, getting ready to think about purchasing
a small stock of Fall Goods after awhile, "ANDY5
being wide awake to his own interest and the
comfort and convenience of his customers, has
not only purchased, but has received at his Store,
and is now ready to sell at his usually low prices,
small but well selected stock of
MS VA. .M-41HA @7s&2GDWDG G6 o
In advance of his regular stock The season
having set in unusually early, it is already high
time you began to think of throwing aside your
summer dress, and clothing your outer man as
becometh the season.
The Ladies need only to SEE Andy'S new stock
of Dress Goods in order 10 appreciate his tsste in
selecting such Gloves of Fall Dress Goods"
Gentlemen, ifyou are inCredhlous--if you think
this is all hoax--just call up and examine for
yourselves, and purchase your fall suit in ad-
vance of your neighbors.
Remember the place at the sign of "CHEAP
ANDHl" Corner of Linn and Front streets.
sepl4-96 A L0UBHlER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Aaron Stiles Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
In been appointed and qualified as administra-
tor on the estate of Aaron Stiles, late of MeigS
county, deceased.
Dated at Salisbury, this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1852. HENRY G. HYSELL.
4l.3w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
HATS AND CAPSi

ID LLOYD & CO., have just received a large
H. eS assortment of Hats from some Of the most
celebrated Eastern Manufacturers.
ALso-Men's, Boys, and Chdrehs CAPS, of
every description, whichwe offer at Wholesale on
the most favorable terms
Porifmouth, Sept 4, 1859. sepl4-36
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
0 Manufacturers OfRoots a. Shoes.

wv L have just received large stock of Phil
w adelphia and French Calf and Kip Skin,
Morocco Kid and Dressed Buck Skins, Patent
Leather, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts, Pegs.
ALso-Nails, Thread, and all kind, of Shoe
makers Kit.
ALso-Upper and White Sole Leather always
on hand.
Portsmouth, Sept. a, 1852 sepl4-36
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
MARRIED,

AT the Ninth street Baptist Church, on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst, at 5 clock, by the Rev.
E. G. Robinson, Mr.. Anon A. Golfer to Miss
MARGARET L., daughter Of Samuel Burdsal, all
of Cincinnati.
Our young friends have our best wishes for
happy and prosperous voyage on the broad and
sQually sea Of Matrimony.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Execmt0r,s Noaice.

Executors Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
! Y have been appointed Executors of the eS
tate of JOSEPH HOLT, late of Orange township,
Meigs county, deceased, and have been qualified
according to law. JOHN HOLT, I'd,
oct 12-n40w3* JOSEPH HOLT, Jr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
CHI u R Gle ES.s
NORRIS McCOMBS,

NO R R rs MCCO Nh BS>
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER III r0RE!iLS AND
DOMESTIC HARDwARE,
NO. SO WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, Pa,
S just receiving, direct from Mandatory, in
L this country and Europe, large aud well Sc
lected Stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &C,
Ordered previous to the advance on Foreign
Hardware, which he is determined to sell at low
est Cash rates. His Stock comprises, in part;
Log, Trace, Cow and Halter Chains;
"Alann's' celebrated G. S. Axes
Mill Circular, and CroSs-cnt Saws;
Games celebrated Shovels and Spades;
Anvils, Bellows, Vices;
Locks, Latches, Hinges, Files, &C..
Together with every article IN the Hardware
line. To all of which the attention of Country
Merchants and Mechanics is respectfully invited.
He has just received, per steamer from England:
casks 'Mousehole' Anvils;
|. Spears celebrated Saws
case single and double Guns.
~ Nc. would respectfully call the attention
OF Carpenters to his large assortment of Union
Factory Planes. aug1o- 3m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
NEW FURNITURE NVAREROOF.

FRONT sTREET-A FEW DOORS BELOW COURT,
POMER0Y, O.
A GATCREL, respectfully informs the
EAs citizens Of Poneroy and vicinity that he
has opened New Furniture Establishment, ON
Front-st, where he manufactures and keeps con-
SANITY on hand every description Of CABINET
WARE. =
chairs of every variety, including theA.
LATEST STYLES. kept constantly on hand. M
~ All of whir' "jl be sold at REDCCGn
PRICES.
COHInS of every Upton manufactured 10
order On the shortest = >. iyY9-2g;G
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
For PoMERoY and MEIGs COUNTY.

4 IST OF LETTERS Remaining in the
i Post Office at Pomeroy O., October /, 1862.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

'"'PO',"NN VI wv P'oPooou ioilIouu IOule
from Columbus to that place: We hope the
ball will be kept rolling ill the proposed
line becomes fixed fact:
"lMPoRTANT RAILROAD PRoJEoT.--We
find the following in the Columbus Journal.
We have not the room or time for remarks,
more than to add that The importance of this
project is just what we have been urging, in
public and in private, at home and abroad,
for years past. But few years will inter.
vene before the project will be consummated,
if sufficient private capital can be secured
New York, Oct. ga coalition of Dem.
ocrats and Free Sellers, in Norfolk county,
Massachusetts has been effected and a un.
ion ticket agreed upon for the election of
Senators-two Free Soiers and one Demo.
crat for the third districts The Massachu.
sets Coalitionists have nominated Cover.
nor Underhill for Congress, and Caleb S,e,.
son for Elector, aud portion of The Hunk.
er Democrats talk Of nominating David
Henshaw for Governor in opposition 10
Bishop.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Beobatchter,
the oldest German Democratic paper in this
city, has changed hands, and now advocates
Scott and Graham.
The steamer Tuscumbia from New Or.
leans 10 ST. Louis, struck snpg Sunday,
eight miles above Memphis, and sunk in
nine feet water. Cargo partially saved.
The S B. Bacon struck the wreck Of The
Chilicoihe at island ten, Sunday, and sunk
The boat a total loss.
WIscoNsIN.-The late election of Judges
in this State has resulted disaslrousIy to The
Locofoco party. Mr.. LARABEE, The Loco.
ioco candidate, is badly beaten for Chief
Justice. Two Associate Justices were also
elected, one of whom is probably Locoio.
CO, though the returns are not oil in so as
to settle The question definitely. The State
is regarded as almost certainly for General
SCoTT.
The Cincinnati and 81. Louis Railroad
Company have purchased $4,000 IONS Of
railroad iron in England, deliverable in
New Orleans and payable in the bonds Of
The company. This will be suflicien, TO
complete their work. ..s4t
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
KossutIl i'm Philadelphia.

The reception Of the distinguished Hun,
garian in Philadelphia, was very sp.en-
did one. When the procession reached
the State House. Kossuth was taken in.
to Independence Hall and addressed by
Mayor Gilpin. who reminded Eim that
he now stood in the very place where
the Independence Of the country was de-
clared. Kossuth made very appropri.
ate and feeling reply. He was then con-
Quoted to platform erected in Indepen.
dence Square. where he spoke to the
multitude. In the evening he was too i'll
to see company. and only came to the
Corporation Banquet few moments. and
made short speech and then retired
There appears to have been considerable
diversity of opinion expressed by the
gentlemen present, in their responses to
the regular toasts. on the subject of a de-
partare from the doctrine of non>inter-
vention. There appeared to be gene
raj desire, as there is elsew here, to rem
der him " substantial and material aid. "
but not to have government interfere as
such. in any departure from the settled
policy of the nation. = Coarant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

d destitute Ofiime, the bones win be weak,
and unable TO sustain the weight ct the
body. IL the food contain no iron, the
blund will be imperfect, and the muscles OF
che h0dy unable 70 do their duty. Just so
in regard to the vegetable kingdom. There
may DO Ia the soil the elements necessary
for The formalion of straw. but deficiency
Of those required 10 perfect The grain; 10
this case there will be "a ample grown y
the former but deficiency " the ialter''
The heads viii not 81 vel. Ur mere
NAV he what IL essential 10 perfect the grain
bnt deticiency ia the elements OF straw
ia which case the contrary effect will be
nroduced. So long then as the soil contains
IN the elements re CURED 10 perfect both the
grain and the straw, il viii ordinarily pro-
duce good crops; but if either is wanting,
the crops will be deficient. The presence
Of all these elements constitutes good soil
the absence OF any Of them constitutes
worn ont, an exhausted soil. No matter
how small the amount Of the deficient ele-
.nent the perfection Of the grain may re-
quire, unless that be supplied. The prodnc-
lion of the perfect grain is impossible. A
Knowledge Of these things in time may pres
rent the entire exhaustion Of yoBr soil; and
The evil may he remetiied at far less expense
Than will be necessary TO restore the soil
when exhausted. Agricultural papers, de-
Iailing the enlightened experience of others,
Afford you the very information you need
Litchield, Dec /, 1851. II,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
Bylaw of Sharon.

A I Town Meeting legally warned and
n held in Sharon, on the LIST Monday Of
October, 1851.
Voted, That If the owner Of any Cattle.
Horse. Mule or Geese, shan suffer lhe same
TO go at large Out OF his or her Enclosure
after the LIST day of April. 1852, such owns
ler shall forfeit and pay to any person who
shall take up and impound the same, the
sum of Twenty-Five cents for each head of
Cattle, Horse, Mule or Geese for each time
they shall be so found at large ont of the
owners Enclosure and taken up.
That il shs II be the duly 81 the Haywards
IN their several districts and ii shall be
lawful for any freeholder to impound any
Cattle, Holse, Mule or Geese SO found out
of IFS owners Enclosure and al large, who to-
seiher with the Pound Keeper shall regu-
late the proceedings, receive the compensa,
ton and have the same power as are grant
ed 10 the statute laws of this State. aEnti-
tied Pounds, . provided, that no penalty in
Cured under this Bylaw shall exceed the
sum OF Three Dollars, and The owner or
owners of said Catile. Horse, Mule or Geese
50 imponnded. shall 70. receive the same
from the Pound until he shall have paid the
person SO impoundng the same, the amount
1~ies "nu ~ thS 1Ouhu AecpcI HIS
lee and expresses for keeping said creature.
as in other cases o. creatures impoanded:
Provided that any person being an inhabi-
tant of said town may lei one Cow run Al
large upon the Highway and Common, and
NOT incur The aforesaid penalty.
Voted, That the aforesaid Bylaw be
published in the Li,chfield Enquirer.
A true copy of Record.
JAMES E. WATSON, Clerk. j
dec. Gath. 1851. ga
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

The New Year.

Welcome from the iuture-dark, mysterious
Thou shall have a song Of greeting here,
Though before thy falling foot imperious
Flies away in haste the parting year.
Though some signs may mingle with the blow
ing
OF the storms that set the old year free.
Though some sadness wait upon his going,
Joy shall fill itssparkling cup TO thee.
Hope shall spread some sails TO catch thy
breathing,
Which had lain in idleness before,
Tell me, shall thy breath the light wave
wrearhing
Bear more swiftly to the wished for shore
Shall the sons Of sorrow e'er thy dying
From their fearful night the darkness see
In the distance swiftly, dimlv flying
Haunting h-m alone in mems.y:
Or as siles'ly thy foot shall travel
On the shore OF time shall grie' and care
Still the fretted thread Of life unravela
flushing every hope in deep despair?
Who can tell the fate that thou art bearing
To his heart and to his home, Young year?
Only they who faiths bright robe are wearing
Triumph surely over every fear
Only they. as thou thy march art taking
Tasting from the future to the past,
When they sleep need fear no darker waking
10 the winds each lettering doubt may cast.
J.L w,