davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE
IEsURANC MPANY
FOND DU LAC WIS.
Capital 9.0oG.
Cash Paid in, 500, 900.

Especial attention given Insurance of FARM PRorKR
TT, DWELLINGS OCT-BULDINGs.
NSURES such buildings contents favorable ters
L for years. Insures Stores, Warehouses, Build
ings contents, and Personal Property generally.
Losses equitahly adjusted and promptly PAID CASH
This Company Is Joint Stock Association organized
under special Charter granted by the Legislature
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital OF $4,000 One
hundred thousand dollars Of which is paid in, and
curay invested in bonds and mortgages. The Company
being thu. securely organized upon firm basis, the D-
rectors take pleasure in recommending il 20 the public
favor worthy confidence apd support, with the
that all Losses shall be promptly and honorably
adjusted. As this il purely Stock Company mutual
business viii be done, nor premium notes taken.
Officers IN. n. DONALDSON, President: J. W
EDDY, Vice President; ". T. GIBSON, Secretary A.
GIBsoN General Agent.
lily J. II. CLARY, Agent, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TNRQA the subscriber living the town of Rideevay
= about the 10th of June last bright bav HORSE
with light colored name, the little darker but
very heavy star in the forehead one hin is consieraf
higher than the other both hind arc white is yr
tender footed and works with his head very low down
Also, three year old MARE, is light bay light bodr
about fifteen hands high, she harness marks on by
shoulder. Whoever viii return said horses or fva IN
formation where they found shall be Iifa-sIfy m
war!ed. TDErt31I ie-
Rdgsvay, July 5, 1867 3lls ILL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

TIE undersigned respectfully in
form the citizens of this town and
vicinity that they are in connection
with one Of the most extensive I'm
porting Houses in New York city &
CINCINNATI, for the purpose of es-
tablishing a large and permanent
business on the CASH SYSTEM,
and have opened a Store containing
an entire New Stock Of Ready Made
Mems, Boys, and Youths Clothing,
& GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODs.
A.--a...-a (r-tLas= LII L.... LII
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
FARM FOR SALE!

viii sell on reasonable terms, hundred and sixty
of choice land, Git being square Quarter
ton.} situated in the of Clyde Iowa County Wis
oonsin. in the immediate neighborhood two Touring
mills two miles from the Wisconsin river, three miles
from the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad
acres under cultivaton 60 65 handsome bur
OAK grove the stream OF Otter Greek running one
corner Of said land. coraf1rtebi
kitchen attached p 80 thrifty fruit tsees and other
shrubbery out buildings NC Inned pos session Civ
en-: For further particulars, enquire Of :. NORTON
adjoining he premises
Dated Clyde, Feb. -, 1895. io-e
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

And. having purchased large stock would invite the
attention 81 MaEonAI4kcrs and EIacksuts TO examine
ms StocA a. ne IS determined To sell Gaeua prices
JOHN MILTON * 60
Mineral Point, Nav, 1865. "
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COAPAN1

CAPITAL 100000.
FENIIS Company incorporated in IS4o and
4 the oldest aud best or the Stock Insurance Com
pauies The statement made to the Stockholders. Juns
Tth 1855, shows the assots If the Company be f377
sol 90. H. HUNTINGTON, President.
e. b. Bowers, Secretary.
The agent will take risks upon good terms as any
other Company, amt viii issue policies thereon.
37-t }. II. CLAEI, Agent, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
NOTICE.


All persons hereby forbidden to Mine Dig or 9TH
eF"lse trespass upon Mineral from the W
quarter of the y W. quarter OF section i've T5l town
I'VE, l5l range three east any other lands beIone
ing to the undersigned without my consent In IF
such respass, the parties be dealt with aceorn 10
Law. WILLIAM T.HIES ~
DodgevilIe July 17th 1856 1a-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

consisting of Cloth SGtHef, Cotton and Linen, tr0ck
Sack Boz aud Shanghai COATS. VESTS PANTA
Looms Of various descriptions Hats, Caps SAirs I'm
breHas Garnet and OFT Cloth Trarsting Bags, Trunks
lspende-s Ties Stocks Crarats Neck and Pocket Hand
kcrchets Socks OUeras, Fr0eks, HOoten DrGnsrs and
Shirts Chores P0rt0aies OIL sHd india Rubber C7oth-
ing &C. and many other articles too numerous TO men
tion.
As have had long experience in the Clothing
Trade, and through direct connection with old
established House, whose proprietors attend
themselves heavy importafions Of Wooden and Silk
GOODS from Europe and in particular To the mauufac-
turc OF Clothing for the WESTERN TRADE, obtain
Goods the favorable terms and there
fore enabled sell at reduced prices than other
House lceSt Of lfeU York.
n selecting our GOODS we took great pains getting
sound and durable article likewise great attention
paid the manufacture of CLOTHING, and II
done pnder Inspection UdrrGHt them sqEGG TO
Custom Work In reference to solidity in dealing
deavor continue in old principle selling at ior
determined Price, OF
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
and well that House in this section
compete with At the time pledge ourselves
to give the utmost satisfaction TO those who homer
with their patronage, if any just claim Of any shape
manner should arise.
TT Please call examine Stock before pursha,
ing elsewhere. HESSLEIN BROTHERS.
Mineral Point, Wis, March, 1856. l6-u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

(NhEWISG Toherce.-A superior srticle Of San
~ nr1ed IN ni5ss, ard fire in for ale By
ANSTEY TRANEL.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING DEPOT
. Sss1 eliza BROS.

On Hish ST. HHder the Eagle Saloon,
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
CAJT iOH.

1 L. persons forbidden 10 aino, dig or remove
n mineral from, otherwise lrospass uDau tbe fol-
lowing described premises, to-Tit:
Inc H'ojh-taSt : OF section 80, town 6, range East
E"rlh = Of NORTHEAST -, and North = south ! of
Nof IN last < Of section / town range East.
Ana further notice il hereby Il that av person or
PASSING upon the ahoE premises viii Ice dealt
WIN ACCORDING 10 law. FRANCIS VIVIAN.
rp Y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

Ais large lot OF Nails just received from Pitts
" burg ano for sale at wholesale retail at
HENS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

GROCERIES, large lot Of Fresh Family Groce-
~ ries just received aud fer sale cheap BY
ANSIEY ( TRAN
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

- RoCERlI.S.-Five hhds New Orleans smear. 81 f,1s
N Clarified sugar; Crushed and LOAF zt7a: ip,neiaI
Gun Power, Young Hyson aud Black TEAS in cests aT3
boxes. for sale by JOHN MI TpE 10 -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

A RE- prepared 10 Manufacture TO order, On ,a-tl'
= tioe, any thing in their liz-. They $40 ~
hand q large assortment Of
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
STEELE.
Waits from Thought.


Morning, noon, and night How brief the
time that binds these three together, yet how
many MANY sm es and tears ale seen in their
passing. Ere the morning dew glistened in the
sunlight lively child has awakened from its
slumbers and is running hither and thither the
joyous, happy spirit, which becomes his young
life, leading him to find amusement even in his
own prattle. Now with achildish exclamation
of delight at something that appears pretty to
him, he clasps his hands and peals of bird-ke
laughter burst from bis lips which might we'll be
likened unto parted rosebuds. Again, the low
sob ard falling tear shows that he is doing pen
aaoe fof some act that has merited rebuke. But
as the sun moves slowly mp the heavens and is
fast hsfaiding the noontide, that beautiful child
droops. and ere night, it has died, and nothing
remains OF the joyous child of the morning but
a mere ciod of earth, shaped, and mouldedin the
semblance of humanity. The mother heart al
most ceases to throb, as she realizes her crest
grief and the father as he lays his darling away
deep in the earth, feels that one OF the tendefes
ties that strengthened life on earth has been
broken. The young bride, from tho pureness
OF her heart finding JOY, only, IN The JOY OF him
she has so lately learned to cali husband, sends
up a JOY -frauSht, gladstone song OF praise to
God in the morning, and offers up petition
that her young life may be even like the day,
when, giving renewed hope and giadness to all,
droops down with the words OF praise and sup
plication on her lips. Aud ere the last beams
ofnight's couquerer have departed, in the even
tide of the day, and the morning OF life, her sPir
it wings its way to God, and the morning light
has not come again ere they have shrouded her
IN grave clothes, and only await the coming OF
Christs minister to bear he's TO her final resting
place. Aud the young Bridegroom feels that
nothing can ever fill the aching void DER which
his desolate heart must wither. All me !. how
many smiles and tears are contained III the brief
passing of morning, noon, and night Many
years ago a brother was with US IN the morn
ing he left, and If the evening star had bro ught
happiness by taking to himself to cherish with
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
RIGHT OF FREE Observation-Disclosures as

RIGHT OF FREE Discussion Important as
deem it to discuss, on all proper occasions, the
policy of the measures at present pursued it 10
still more important to hold the right of such
discussion, in its full and just extent. Senti-
mcnts lately sprung up, and now growing fash
onable, make it necessary to be explicit this
point. The more / perceive disposition to
check the freedom of enquiry by extravagant
and unconstitutional pretences, the firmer shall
be the tone, in which shall assert, and the freer
the manner in which | shall exercise it.
1t is the ancient and undoubtod prerogative
of this people to canvass public measures and
the merits of public men. 1t is a''home-bred
right fres;de privilege 1t hath ever been
enjoyed in every house, cottage and cabin in the
nation. 1t is not TO be drawn into controversy.
1t is as undeubted as the right Of breathing the
air or walking on the earth Belonging 10 the
private life Alright, it belongs to public life as
aduty; and it is the last duty, which those whose
Representative am, shah find me to abandon.
Aiming at all times to le courteous and temper
ale in its use. except when the right itself shall
he questioned, shall then carry it to its extent.
shall place myself on the extreme boundary of
my right, and bid defiance to any arm that wo'd
move me from the ground.
This high Constitutional privilege. shall defend
and exercise, within tins House, and without
this House, and in all places. in time of war, in
tinle Of peace, and at ali times. Living | shall
assert, dying shall assert it and should leave
no other inheritance TO my children, by the
blessing of God, shall leave thom the inheri-
tancc of free principles, and the example of a
manly. independent, and constitutional defence
of them He5Sfer.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
NJ. UELEDGE, SccTetary.
Pleasant Prairie, Sept. 22d 1856. 11l

Correspondence Of Tiibune & Telegraph.
YKEKA Siskiyou Co., California, Aug LIST, 1856.
EDS TRIB. & TEL.--DEAK SIRs:--
I Through Tie medium Of your columns, allow me
to convey these Interested, the unfortunate intel
ligence of the murder OF s. II. LEWIS, formerly of
your County. Mr.. l.. was murdered by u man by
the name Of Sampson Crowdcr, about O'Clock in
the morning Of the Both of July last, yesterday on
SCOTS bar. Theparties had been sitting up in
pany with four or FIVE others, discussing politics.
when without any apparent proyocation or cause,
Crowder rushed upon Lewis with a knife and cut
his throat severng the artery on both sides of the
neck stabbed him two or three times and causing
immediate desth Lewis buried to-day with
military honors in respect to his position and credit
whilst in Mexico many Of his old chums in that
campaign, being resident here abouts. The muir
dercr is under arrest and will probably be brought
to trial about two weeks hence.
Respectfully Yours,
l. STEELE
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

A RULE THAT WON r WORK BOTH WAYs.-aT
Breckenridge tie buchanan candidate for N:ca Pres-
dent, is stamping through the Free State for him
self and oil Buck, aud eyervwiisre meets as he
Should tie kindssl receptions lilo is to bsin Phil
would Mr.. Dayton, the Republican candidate for the
same Office meet, if Lo were to venture into Ken
lucky or Virginia to address the people Of those
S,tates in favor Of himself and Fremont IN York
Times, aa3Hsts.s41 1888 lts = ft@ aAa' 3 ~ ~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

WANTHD-A LETTER ron NEW JERSEY
VIII tie Hon Rufus Ctoate be good enough to
write buchanan letter to Nav .Ierseyi We
should have said Pennsylvania awhile ago bus
recent Indications induce the belicfthat Pennsyl-
vania can do without; bat little of the same
medicine applied TO New Jersey that the pros.
peetive Attorney General has administered to
Maine would lie very acceptable. Who can Sc
cure i; - Tribune.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

~ humorous man fell in with rather i'm.
pertinent young minister, who proceeded to in
form the old gentleman most positively That he
would never reach Heaven unless he were born
again, and added, II have experienced that
charge, and now feel no anxiety" Aud have
you been born againl" said the old man, musing-
", "Yes tsust have" Well said the old
'un, oyefhg him attcntiyely,. ~ don't think it
would hurt you, young man, to be burn once
more r.sor.a e. .f
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
HARvARD AND YALE.-One hnndrel an

HARVARD AND YALE.-Qne hundred aud
twenty-six students have been admitted TO the
Freshman class Of H2rvard-.ho largest number
that ever entered chat institution.
AT Yale College. the acad 1inical year begins
tie 18th ,ust. The Nsw Haven Rcgisier says
the Freshman class Will number over one hun
bred and fiiy, wEici viii be nearly up to the
figure Of last year, when there ent.red l37-tho
largest class on record
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
OR A n
For sale !.

s-SSS-ss--%e-----rw OR PARLOR ORGAN.
- ri II Nor sale cheap fer cash or approved
u - Suotes on time. or win exchange the or
eau for good Buggy or Horse. The SAID organ has
been pronounced by Prof. Miller aud others, good
Judges to be ose 81 Ii hest instruments of the Kind
ever brought te the west
Those who wish to Furc base an Instrument Of this
kind one Of the finest tqned and perfect organs
ever offered for sale in Tire vest viii do well Rp-
ply immediately at the Office Of the Tribune & Tel
eEraph
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

A FREE PRESS cannot eList ia Stare Stale
4 Committee has been constituted in New Or
leans, to sec that nothing favoring freedom IL
either printed or read. Among other things
these jealous buchanan censors discovered
something in the Catholic service book that wa
not exactly orthodox in favor of Slavery, and
they forthwith gave the Bishop notice that the
books would not be permitted to be used unless
the exceptionabic pages were cxpurgated. This
Catholic prayer book contained the Bull of the
Pope against Redistribution of Slavery.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

BIBLE l$sCE The total number Of volumes
issued from the Biblo House, in New York, last
year was about eight hundred thousand. and
since its first, operations in 1916, more than ten
millions. 1t has been carefully estimated that
since iSl3--the date of the Institution of the
British and Foreign Bible Society total ag-
gregate of copies ofthe cripturesissued through
the medium of Bible Societies alone has been
more than fifty millions of which number pre-
portion of about ore-fifih has been published by
the American Society, and about thros- fifths by
the British .r.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
LrnGE DnoIIrrLE-Tho Rennhliean p.

JUDGE DooLITTLE-Thc Republican pa
pers stated that Judge Doolittie was in favor of
the election Of Fremont, at which the Ners went
rabid, and said it was strange "that any paper,
with he least regard to common decsncy, should
resort to such contemplate tricks, to injure a
private citizen and that Il was false
Well, the Judge, wko is one of the most able
men in the State, has spoken COR himself, and he
says that his last hope for the freedom of Kan
sas is extinguished, except in the election Of
Fremont and that ''the Government at Wash
ingten, is responsible for making, aad admins
tering the laws of Kansas" There, SIR Eesrs
how does your dilapidared bunker soul rejoice
in that'-Ripox spar.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

NEW INVENTION Young gentlemen, given
to promenading with LADIES', now wear tight
strip Of steel, stitched in the outer seam of their
pantaloons, from the knesdown. This prevents
entirely the eSroration Of the skin from the
friction Of The ladies' hoops. Without such
protection, walk Of a milo or 80, arm in
is sufficient to establish raw" on the uiassu-
line limb"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

DAENTs, Oils, Dyc~stnsss, White aud led
Lead Zine Coach Furniture White, Damas,
Shellac and Japan Yarnishes ane Putty, constantly
on hand and Tor sale the lowest prices at the Tx
eeIsior Drug Store ~ Main 81, opposite the City
Bank. ,. CLAIM x SDN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

GIVES II UP.-Hon. Lewis C Levin, late h.
" Member of Congress, of Philadelphia, gives
mp the State of Pennsylvania, and admits that
Fremont viii carry it. He says that Tenont
rims n. that State very much like Gen. jackson,
and that the enthusiasm in favor Of Fremont is
unbounded.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
Plow deep to find the gold, my boys.
Piow deep to find the gold
The earth has treasures in her breast,
Unmeasured and untold.

And now to the Ladies', language will fail
me, i'll conveying to them, what / hope for, and
expect, at their hands. They can impress upon
their husbands the necessity of their patronizng
the fair, they can instill into the minds of all a
proud sense of patriotic duty; indeed what is
there attending show of this description, but
they can render good assistance in developing;
they can bless us with their presence, and stnu-
late US to exertion by the magnetic influence OF
their sweet toned words. They can make the
show donbly interesting to all lovers Of the oeau-
tful and tasteful, by making liberal coutribu-
lions of fancy articles drawings crochet work,
and needle work, paintings, flowers, and num-
beress other articles that cmanate from their
mystic hands both of pleasure and of comfort.
Sons. and daughters !! let us have rousing
time come one come all (! Come, We pleasure
seekers and give the laborer the encouragement
he so honestly deserves at your hands. lct us
have glorious reunion. Let establish be-
yond jperadventure the well being Of the society,
so that it may shed its benefcent influences on
the many generations yet to come.
With due respect believe me to remain your
humble servant,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25
NOTICE..

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS in the City Of kenosha viii com
L n,ence the Fall Term. ia the North Ward Monday
fbs t.,,h ard ia tie Middle Ward Wednesday, the 18th,
September Juo @ bekndley, Esq Principal The pupils
fro, .hraad 5 Ss become members Of the school,
are required hc a 10 be present on the hfst day OF
the openug tarB order 10 secure admission ana
that each member nay be assigned under the new arrange
neut 10 ne department which he she prepared TO
ter By order Of the Board Of Education,
JN0. GRIDLEY, sup't Of Schools,
KenoSha, Angus. &C. 1856, ltd
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

Who then more fitted than you, to stand fore
most, and lead Ia work Of this description
bring forward the best grown, best bred, and
best looking of yeur animals. and without ques-
ton you will find ample reward fer your exe.-
tons. Some will get premiums, some common
dation, and all will be benefited by the stimulus
and encouragement il will give to Improvement.
Neither need you stop here in every other
branch of our exhibition; there Is equal room for
Improvements, take for instance the cultivation
of roots and vegetables pursuit that ought to
engage the attention of large portion of our
farmers Slow much would well filed depart
ment of these products of the soil add to the APP
pearanee and interests of the Fair.
Do you ever consider how much may be lost
by the neglect OF Indifference fone individual ,
One such, | have in my eye at present-le
has sold some So dollars worth of produce, from
little over of an acre of land, he is a farmer
owning over loo acres OF land. he has an extra
ordinary variety OF corn, squas hes potatoes DC.
&c Yet we are to be deprived OF the pleasure
of seeing these things at our fair or of hearing
from him how he.makes less than ] acre of land
bring $50 worth Of produce. And for what
think we. are We TO be deprived OF 80 important
an exhibiflonl Why. simply, because the in
dividua lacks confidence, and allows himself to
be controlled BY the marrow views begotien OF
prejudice rather then by The bread exFassiv c
action indicated by true Patriotism. tie will
know this remark is made in no Rnklndness to-
wards him, but the reverse. and with the hope
that others may see its absurdity, and may there
by be prevented from taking the same course.
THE Plow, the Loom and the AnyiE'' The
Farmer. the Manufacturer, and Mechanic, must
all be represented there to make the show fair
complete and which can add more to the interest
of the show, or who has done more for the ad-
vancemsnt of agriculture than the mechanic
oHad una mbitous uaortas minded noughl
BIT 10 loose joy their time TO away;
Had they alone the lap Of dailance sought
8E Pleased her pillow their dull heads to lay,
Rude natures state had been TO day.
The invention and improvement of agricuf-
.ural machines have occupied the attention. and
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

WANTED-A LETFER FOR NEW JERSEY
viii the Hon. Rufus Choatc be good enough to
write Buchanan letter to New Jerseyi Wo
should have said Pennsylvania awhile ago; bnt
recent indications induce the belief thai Penn
sylvania can do without; but little Of the SANE
medicine applied TO New jersey, that the pros
pective Attorney General has adD'inistered 70
Maine, would be very acceptable. Who can Sc
cure i'll Tribune. a
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

NN0E THE COMPLEXION: Balm Of a
& Thousand Flowers Stands Alsbaster Tablets
Stands Chalk Balls, and Glen's Toilet Water, TO-
ssle BY 5. CLARK x son, 40 Main ST
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-25

1MMoRraILTS.--In the beautiful drama of
Ton, the instinct of Immortality, SO cloqusntly
uttered by the dcathdevotcd Greek, finds a deep
response in every thoughtful soul. Whom
about 10 yield his young existence as Sacrifices
TO fate, his beloved Clcnanthe asks if they shall
not meet again-to which he replies:
81 have asked the dreadful question Of the
hills that look ctcrualot lie clear streams that
flow foreyer-of the stais, among whose fields
of azure my faised spirthath walked in glory.
All We're dumb. But while gaze upon thy liv-
irg face, feel there is something in the lows
that nantes through its beauty which cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again, Glenn
antla.'' 1q..rt,,ot s,'i :, sore