davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
New Wholesale Dry Goods House
vi. Se0tOn & Sons.

New Wholesale Dry Goods House
MI. SeatOn 4 Sons.
! kILBOJ RNE's BLOCK, MAIN sfRE ET
4 / ESpECTFULLY INFORM THE MERCHANTS
L If Iowa, and the rest of mankind, that they
are now in receipt of large and well selected stock oi
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
and full line of Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts and
Notions, adapted to the wants Of country and city
trade. which have been purchased under the most
favorable circumstances, directly from first hands,
and will be sold at close figures to Cash prompt
time buyers. Having permanently located in this
city, we solicit CALI hoping by fair, honorable
dealings IT, receive 9 share of patronage.
kc.aaA. sept .. ls55-dAw
Dry Goods.
30 bales Al muslin, prime,
$50 pes satinets ASS u, 20 to 75c. per yard;
SO do Ky, jeans do 20 10 dec, do dc
1900 do prints, new styles;
20 do Colungo;
20 do Lyonese Cloths and Alpaccas:
DeLaincs, Black Silks, Coats Spool Thread, war
ranted, Stewards best Linen Thread and general
assortment Of Yankee notions, just received by
sep22d6w Il. A. WILLIAMS
NEW GOODS AND GROCERIES.
rINIIE public will take notice that have received
i immense stock OF Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, and Groceries, at my old stand on Main ST.,
near Fourth.
Families wanting groceries can have them put up
nj heokuk wholesale prices.
intend 90 give particular attention u the pro-
duce business. and expect that my long experience
IN that line will enable give satisfaction 10 all
customers sep22 Il. 4. WILLIAMS.
(SAsh paid for All country produce the old
Y stand of sep22 Il. A. WILLIAMS
w ANTED.- 5 GOO bushels Timothy Seed,
w l0,o0o do Flax Seed,
and al kinds of grain and seeds for winch the b gh
ert cash prices Will be paid by
sep22 b. A. WILLIAMS.
D0oTs and Shoes.--i70 eases of boots and Shoes
ID for men, women boys, girls and infants, just
received by sepo2dAw Il. A. WILLIAMS.
Leather! LeaIher
| Il ANiN9 purchased the entire stock of Pike, Full
4 i Ter Co, shall hereafter keep on hand good
assortment Of Leather, Shoe Findings, Beltings Har-
ness Leather, &c. All which Will be sold low for
cash. Merchants from the interior r,ques ed TO call.
Cash paid for hides L. A. WILLIAMS.
noy2siw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
G., M. HUSTON,
Whoicsale Dealer in Notions and
Fanny Dry Goods.

Fancy Dry Goods.
81 MAIN STREET, hFoKUk Iowa.
new took ID I'M argest and hes, sorted ever
offered in the market. Our stock purchased iirec
from manufacturers Sna importer. ana 9e pledge
ourselves to sci at rees low cash % 20 good
time buyers, ~ -. Louis or any uther western
ket.
Merchants viii hud 1t 70 their advantage 10 cal
aud auods and prices before bias else,
who're. We vii consider it 10 ff4ubtt ~ ShaR them
through cur stock.-ddw
IHsT keeeisedA large stock OF Buck gloves aud
- Nuts. sep20 HUSH Ms
4 FINE Stock Of Pocket Cutlery Tor sale low at
\ rep 20 HUSroN's
4 HEAVY stock 81 Cap, Letter, Ladies' Bath Path
Post Fancy and Commercial Note Paper Plain
and aid Buff, y bite and Fancy Colored Envelopes at
sep20 HUSTON -
4 Cereal assortment of Herman silver and dou-
: \ bic plated ware. all warranted and al manufae
tnfcr's prices. Ut sepan H(sION'S
4 extensive stock of Whips and Lashes al man
ufaetnrer's prices at sep2l HUsToN'G
IsHE larges, and best assorted stock II Enbroide-
ry IN the city at sen2l HUSTON =
FINHE Finest assortment " Ribbons ever ofl red in
L the market. at sep2l HUsIoN'S
4 SLochS enough to supply the market OF every
~ variety Of pattern, jerome = make, warranted.
and at manufacturers prices,
sep2l HUSTON'S
4 LARGE and fine lot Of Kid Gloves Of every
a grade, at sep2l HUSTON =
I oLD and common Jenelry and eoid and silver
~ watches NJ sep2l HJSl0N'S.
ENVERY variety Of goods comprised in the Notion
IL and Fancy Goods line at Huston at prices that
cannot fail 10 induce purchases and benefit the buy
er. Call at No. ~. and examine for yourselves.
4 FINE Buggy Portable Top for sale, enquire Of
sep2l u. NJ HUSTON.
No. 81, Main street.
4 Illusions will be found the largest lat If Irish
N Ilrsn Iarag ,s,,, {
Nhite goods, nj prices that cannot be beat III any
Western market sep20
endless variety If Silk and Linen Pocket hand
\ kerehefs and erasats mt ser@0 NUsIoN's.
TINE best assor.m. nj Of Luce Wells and Dress
Trimmings ut sep20 HUSTON s
Autumn Stock
p. ID. FOkT r H.
| As now open fine stock of French and Amer
lean Printed and Plain DeLaines Plain and
I f'iald Merinoes Coburgs, Black and Colored Mo-
/ mar Deitages, ae to which be invites the atten.
l'en Of tue Ladies assuring them that the style and
quality arr unsurpassed, and prices low the same
goods can be sold in lheeountry.
heoknk, sept TO- dAw
i E'KkNcH CAsSIMEREs--A lot more of those
superb French tassmeres just recoiyedby
ate lVa@" +. ID. FOSTER
I TACUI NELVEIS--Assorted colors. ut less than
| y cost TO import-great bargains for riiliiners
Ne9ipdaN Z, y. FOSTER.
nkEsa GOODS, Trimmings. NC. Blnek Silks in
- al widths very low. Plaid check and hrocaie
siiks Large and small Plaid Cashmers Printed
pinin De LANES, Back English Crap. Moss Velvet,
M"ire Antique. and Ribbon Trimmings lust opened
80 ipf salt cheap. 7. l.. FOSTER.
deeied&w
~ lEENsWARE, ac.--A complete assortment Of
X Alle tifauite Ware III yetrs or single pieces
A'so' Tor holiday presents Decorated China Cups
Mugs, Ilowel asses, &c, T. d. F0sTFK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
HnRSIa SHnETNG

Bring your lame horses and have them shod
right. From his long and constant practice Ia this
branch Of the business he hatters himself that he
cannot be excelsd by any IN the country. He
particularly soiicits patronage in this line
lie also offers his services farrer in f,l its
branches.
May 70, 1865. dawly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

TfHE best American Novel for ycars--sLilly'' by
L the Author Of The Bs-y Moments Of an Idle
Woman For sale b.
nov24 CAVE 4 S0N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!

HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
G. SHELDON is receiving another large
4 4. stock Of Hats, Caps and Furs, Gloves, Mits,
and Gents Furnishing uootis, of the latest winter
styl for 1855, all Of which will be sold at small
advance from Eastern prices. Now is the time for
you to Of those fine soft French felts hats
much worn in the and west. Call and buy
yourself nice fashionable hat
Dent forget the place. A. G. SHELDON,
n0yly Main ST., corner Third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

A COMPLETE assortment " e@s* ana Box
n Monssins. Bishop lawns, cafeeuei Gsmbrics.
Linens Laces White Curtain Ae fos sale eiIsap az
Sept. /, 1856. y. u. MIACHELL Il cos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
nIAChNMI.rrlIN4..

\ATILLIAM dkAHAM, on Third. between ol,n-
w son and Exchange Streets at the Brick Shop.
would inform the pub ie that he il prepared to do
All kinds Of BLAcksMlTHiNG in d neat durable and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
salmon.

RuGhWHEAT fiOUB.--A first rate article d
l'ee had at KUHN DoDS0N
c1fig
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

a FULL assert n4ent " Ladies kd sllk ana Lisl
IA stores, all colars, cry cheap ~
Seps. 1. lsJ5. MfScHFIL & cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
To The public.

AAlNe determined, hereafter, TO do an eAelu-
l. sively cast business IN our retail department
w are prepared ~ sell ali kinds If Hats Caps Bon
nets, &C., at greatly reduced prices. Our stock is
now very complete, and keep nothing but the
best grades Of goods always have the latest STYLES
and Will sell lower For cash than the common grades
are sold on credit. So come Oh With vour dimes
Exa- Al kinds of Millinery work done to order
at the shortest notice
Oct. rs .-dtf, u. r. HUMPHREY L GAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

FHaE oopaFta ramp h=rgtsfore existing between
Iaylr Aeh M id tht Ps5s and " agon bus,
ne-s. Is this aag dissolved by mutual consent. All
de4its dae 10 be paid b. the said TAYLOR
wh9 alone auf harsxed h. eoitet tn debts dna tn
oia lrn. HAWKINS TAYLOR
ocG21 DIFF WV, slckFE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15
CAVE Il SONS
Nav Publication List.

Mrs. Ann S. Stevens new Book, The Old Home
4vl stead
fsAlmack "a Tale of English Society really
delightful work. and one thai will arouse the curl
osty Of every that ncves in the wor of fns hion
in this country.
"Eliie; the Human Comedy" BY John Ks
ten Cooke. With illustrations
keynolds' great Story Of tneWsr, "0mar paela, -
" The ViEiaf's Daug6ter.'
L~slie's sSsasette 81 Fashion" the Beau Monde
Tor November. noy3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

Z.
Here sign name plainly
Sept Is, l855--3mddw
Lands and city Lots for Sale.
LAYING been requested by sundry persons and
i J. at sundry times to name the prices j would
take for my lands and lots in Iowa take this OPP
portunity to inform the public in general of the
prices will take for the A list Is here
unto annexed;
+ of section s, township 60, range 5.
wv 90 g. % 90 - 50
81 !" IL, :" I" :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-15

Il lEkNsWARE. dC.A complete assortment d
X White Granite Ware III setfs OF single pieces
Also fet holiday presents Decorated China Cups
Mngs, lowei asses, &C. L. y. FOSTER
deel0d&w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29

You dare not say that you mean to exclude foreign
ers altogether, and therefore you play the game in
such wayas to catch all who wish them excluded
entirely, without offending those who do not You
put "no office" in your platform, and no ingress"
in your speeches; and use one, the other or mel
ther as best suits your purpose.
Does all this comport with christian sincerity!
But surely, brethren, one short years fellowship
with your new companions, has not taught you to
hate Cathocs-the men. sob, no; we love the
men, but hate their religion" Say, 'love the men,
but oppose some articles of their creed, and am
with you heart and hand. But to hate their reli-
gon is to hate your own religion which they adorn,
Just at this time, much more than you do. "No
that warreth," says Paul, "entangleth himself
with the affairs of this le." The Catholic priest
obeys this precept strctly.-But where you
some of you, at leasat? Candidates for this, that
and the other otfice-going from beat to beat, and
county to county, stumping it for votes-haraPEu-
ing the multitude amidst thumps, and screamsr shi
yells-fring at opposition, and almost comiIE.so
bows-teling vulgar anecdotes-suppressingt truth
encouraging, if not spreading, falshood. These
things are not done in a corner; and yet if any
bishop, any elder, any deacon, any brother, any
press of our Church. has raised warning voice
against them, except my poor solitary SELF and one
older brother more, have yet to learn, who, when
or where! From the hottest chamber of my soul,
I lift prayer to God to have mercy upon us, and
save our Church from degradation and ruin. Breth-
rem, I am not near done with you, but / must STOP
Ny powers of calm discussion have suspended. My
heart and my eyes take up the of my periled
Church. in utterances which you might appreciate
but which cannot expose to the ridicule OF an I'M
feeling world.
TONGCTPEET
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29

piness. Our purpose, on setting down at desk,
was not to write we have done, but let it pass
for an episode as our mind fell into that train of
thought, excited by the article which follows =
SLAVERY AND COMMERCE. The following just obser-
vations taken from the Richmond (Va.) Dispttch.
Hunts Merchants Magazine copies them, and re-
marks, Right or wrong, there is more truth than
poetry in its statement: ~
"The whole commerce of the world turns upon
the product of slave labor. What could commerce
be without cotton, sugar, tobacco, rice, and naval
stores All those the product of slave labor 1t
is settled fact that free labor cannot produce them
in sufficient quantity to supply the demands ofman
to five slaves If this be So why has not free labor
been employed in the production of the above sta
pies? 1t has been attempted, and, in every
in which it has been introduced, has failed The
world follows its interests, and if free labor
more valuable than slave it would be employed at
I'll, which are all open to free labor. And herein
note the greater liberaty and sefreant strength of
the slave the free States. The former freely
permit the Northern capitalist to in with free
labor and compete with his slave labor The latter
pass laws prohibiting the Southern capitalist from
coming in with his slaves to compete with North
ern labor. Their prohibitory laws are passed be-
cause they are afraid of slave competition; where
as the South in the face of the pretcnce which has
been handed down from Wherefore to these, that
white laborer is equal to five slaves throws her
doors wide open and invites the free laborer walk
in and try his hand, and he dare not come. What
would become of England the arch agitator of Abo-
htionism, but for cotton, by the manufacture of
which she has waxed fat and strong, while she
curses the system by which it is produced? By the
way, will some one inform US why the English con-
science has never suffered as much from slavery in
Brazil slavery in the United States?
PennsyJuGniGn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29

AMALGAMAT1oN AND w-NoTH1NG1sM-CoLoR-
ED CHILDREN IN THE SCHooLs.-The new law allow
ing colored children to attend all the public schools
has gone into operation, and yesterday many of them
attended with the white childern.-They created
quite "sensation" among the boys and girls, but
no violent manifestations of dislike were seen. At
the Smith school (colore only seven pupils attend
ed the primary department, and none in the grammar
department. The primary shool had eighty nine
pupils at the last official return, and the grammar
school eighty Most of these children will now at
tend the Philips school for boys, and the Bowdoin
school for girls while the Mathew school for boys,
and the Wells school for girls will each receive
additions. A few will also be scattered among the
other schools of the city, particularly at South and
East Boston. Boston Transcript
AS our readers aware Boston, like the rest of
Massachusetts, is present under the complete dom
nation of the Know Nothings. Many aboltonists
re opposed to amalgamation, but Boston Know No
hingsm it would seem, sets bound to it's love for
he negro. AS usual, the Southern Know. Nothing
rgans will not have word to say in regard to this
uccessful attempt of the Northern wing of the Or
Ter to degrade white children to the level of negro
'oys and girls Washington Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29
NEW FIR MILO THE PUBLIC.

R Eek WITH AND CLAY TON WOULD
AO inform their friends and the public generally that
they have entered into partnership and have hand for
the FaA and Fnter TRUE, the old stand of l. Beck
with, opposite Lawrenee's Hotel, heavy stock of
GROCERIES,.
which the following list in part comprises,
A large lot of COffee-- Laguira, Rio and Java.
Coffee Sugar--Crushed and Clarified, of different
grades and prices
good lot of Teas.
heavy stock of Sole and Upper Leather.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes. among which
fine calf and kip boots, calf shoes-ades' and gents
Also, good lot of BrOgans, for men and boys.
Candles--Adamantine and TalIOW.
All kinds of Fancy Soap.
Shot, Powder and Caps.
Water Buckets of different kinds.
10 Bags of Sait--LiVerpOOl and Grind Alum.
Nails of all sizes. Cotton Yarns.
Bacon. Lard, Flour and Meal.
A lot of splendid Tobacco.
Bagging and Rope.
A good lot of Cigars-various brands.
Also, good lot of
DRY GOODS,
Among which are to be found DOmeStics from to 5
qrs: wide, Bleaching. Goods for Gentlemens wear,
such as Cashmere, Satinet, Kentucky Jeans,
TWeeds, Osnaburgs and Kerseys, fine lot Of hea-
Wy Blankets and Hats suitable for negros wear and q
great many others too tedious to mention
~ Our goods will be sold upon accommodating terms
for CASH. Please give call and examine for your
selves.
Raleigh, September 26, 1855. 88-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


NHE HUUSE Of ATTRACTION HAS THIS 0AV
u opened with $4,000 worth OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, introducing almost every variety of the newest
styles and importations of Ladies DRESS GOODS ana
also for Genuemens wear. with good assortment If
READG-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and Shoes Bon
nets &c. N
The above Goods have been bought within fifteen DAVIS
which L respectfully ask you all to come and see
Call at the Sd above the lae K. Smith corner and
one door above Evans & Cookies Fayetteville. ST. where
will find gentlemen of the right stripe ever ready and
willing to you.
ALEXANDER CREECH
naeigh, sept II, 1920. S0-6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29
Valuable Property at Public Sale in the Town
of Warrenton, N. c.

DISSOLUTION OF THE COMPREHENSIVE
IN between BoBBITT d MINETREE in the Cuach-nakirr
business having taken place. and sale of the property be
longing to the late firm being necessary in order TO esure
equitable division they will expose public sale with
out reserve, the premises, the 25h day October
next, their New, Large Extensive, Complete Coach
Factory situated in the business part of the Town of War
renton n Co. Immediately the Main Street opposite TO-
and Within fifty yards of the Court House. The rncipa
edce constructed of Stone and Brick rs feet in leuGb
and 26 feet in width, containing Stone Basement 30 feet
long, and 20 feet WIDE used Smiths Shop in which
there are four FORCES with fues running
secure against ignition from sparks In upper story
there are three rooms of which one is designed for trn
ming for painting and the remaining one for varsh
ing and all p!asered The lower department consists of
Show Room and Wood Shop, the former fronting the
street. and the latter in the rear.
There likewise the lot separate house for timber
lumber 80 by 26 feet and abundant shelters pro-
lection of quantity of work that repairs
There is, also, the lot another house. by "a feet
stories HIGH of which the upper is designed for unns-
ed work and the lower for work that has been repaired The
whole establishment erected recently, and expressly
for the business of Coach making, and is the extern
sive and complete in the State Of North Carolina.
The lot is sufficiently spacious to afford
erection of many and extensive buildings addition
person might desire for the carrying of the bus
mess In all its branches 1t is well enclosed that
not be entered by any not having the keys which
unlock the gates In of the shelters forming part
the enclosure of the lot, two Smiths forges which
built within the last II months
Terms, which shall be accommodating, will be made
WM IT pnpDJTT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29
A HOME PICTURE-Br FRANCIS y c..

A HOME PICTURE-BY FRANCIS D. GAGE
Ben Fisher had finished his hard days work
And he sat at his cottage door;
His good wife Kate sat by his side
And the moonlight danced on the floor
The moonlight danced on the cottage floor
Her beams were as clear and as bright
AS when he and Kate, twelve years before
Galked love IN her mellow light,
Ben Fisher had never pipe of clay
And never a dram had he;
So he loved at home with his wife to stav
And they chatted merrily;
Eighty merrily chatted they the while,
Her babe slept on her breast,
While cherub rogue, with ROSY smile
On his fathers knee found rest.
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew
And the corn in the lower field
And the wheat ON the hill grown TO seed
And promised glorious yield:
glorious yield in the harvest time
And his orchard was doing fair
His sheep and his stock were in their prime
His farm all in good repair.
Kate said her garden looked beautiful
Her fowls and her calves were fat
That the butter that morning that Tommy cbprr5
Would buy him a Sunday hat;
That Jenny for pa shirt had made
And that too by the rule;
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade
And Ann was ahead at School.
Ben slowly passed his toil-worn hand
Through his locks of grayish brown
81 tell you, Kate, what think" said he,
We're the happiest folks in town.
know, said Kate, "that We all work hard
Work and health go together I've found;
For there's Mrs Bel does not work at all,
And he's sick the whole year round.
They're worth their thousands, so people saw.
But ne'er saw them happy yet;
'Twould not be Inc that would take their gold
And live in a constant fret:
My humble home has light within
Mrs. Bells gold could not buy
Six healthy children, merry heart
And husbands love-lit eye."
fancied tear in Bens eye
The moon shone brighter and clearer
l could not tell why the man should crv
But he hitched up to Kate still nearer;
He leaned his head on her shoulder there
And took her hand in his
guess Though looked at the moon just then)
That ne left on her lips kiss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-29

INCIDENTS OF THE LATE MAINE ELEcrIoN-The
Portland Advertiser, Maine law and Fusion paper,
announced the defeat of its party thus: The city
falls US; ditto the rural DISTRICTS ditto the rest of
the State"
The vote in Portland, of which Neal Dow is May
or, and which has always been an Anti Democratic
Democrat, 1902; Morrill,, Fusion and Maine law
I,746; Read, old line Wing, 372. In Bangor there
was majority against Morrill,.
The old line Wings were anxious to beat Nor
rill as were the Democrats. The Bath Tribune, a
straight out Wing paper, in giving the result in its
town, exclaimed, &" if we have not met the enemy
and made them fully ours we can rejoice that
hace taken the conceit Out Of thema."
In York County, Biddeford is the banner town.
Last year Morrill, representative was elected by
about 400 majority; this year an Anti-Morrill and
Anti-Maine law man is elected by about forty
jority.
The State of Maine newspaper remarks of the re-
suit:
" Bad as was our State Administrations unpopu-
lar as the Maine Law has become, through the vic
lence and folly of its reputed author, it required the
pressure of other influences than these to arouse
throughout the State the intense excitement of the
occasion. 1t the feeling of love to the Union,
and adherence of the disunion doctrines put forth
by the Republican" leaders, that excited, alarmed
and aroused the people of Maine.
4" 1t was Senator Wade's speech at Portland, on
the 18th of August that overwhelmed and crushed
the " Republican" party. He was feasted and cares
sed by Senator Fessenden. lionzed and idolized by
clared the most infamous disunion sentiments that
ever disgraced a political demagogue.
1t was this that reused the solid of Maine
to action, and disgarding all minor issues and all
personal questions, they put their shoulder to the
Wheel and laid disunion and the Maine law together
in the grave.
In this city the conduct of Neal Dow and the
transactions of the I'd of June matters that
came in direct issue, and the verdict of the people
of this city has put end to his unfortunate ca
reer.
Judge Wells is not chosen by the people, but his
vote will exceed that of Morrill, He will be the
next Governor, however. 1t is supposed that Maine
will return to the license system.
From the Free Press.
Hail to thee, Maine! young giant of the North
That though awhile i'll seeming slumber bound
Hast reused at last thy vigor pat forth,
And them that plague thee hurl unto the ground.
DIsUNIoN-even SGch the word their tongue
Did traitorous dare to utter where thou vert
Grown fat with spoil, and deemng surely strung
The secret plot, Matched from Gods light apart
Not honored years, every virtue found
In patriot hearts of old. or in day,
Awaiting aught-Or shetering from the wound
Their reckless hand would, impious still essay.
But thou hast dealt full we'll their huckster train
Thy blows-wherefore all honor to thee, Maine!