davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

HEARTs.-lIearts are Of several kinds, and of
widely different natures. FIRST, there are walled
up hearts about one kind the wall is high and
strong, and TO surmouDt it is a work Of extreme
difficulty but if you can get inside you have en-
tered Eden. Fragrant and sweet, and fair as the
visions seen in dreams. is that enclosed garden /;
and it is worth hard labor tv gain admission there.
The ether has a wall as high and strong, and full
as hard to get over; and when at last, with torn
flesh and dislocated joints, you have scaled it, you
wish you hadn't, for there is nothing inside but
rocks and cold water. The trouble with these two
descriptions of hearts is, that tits impossible to dis
tinguish the one from the other until you have al,
most worn yourself out in mounting the walls
Another kind Of heart is that which, having moth.
ing to fence it in, lies open TO the passage of all
men and cattle-a waste, unfruitful field, of no use
to anybody, and less to its owner. But there is
another hind OF heart-a rare creation, but a real
wall is almost hid by flowers. The
birds make their nests in it, and sing as they swing
upon it's swaying twigs and festooning vines. Be-
yond the wall, itself q thing of fragrance. beauty
and JOY, lie the enchanting gardens. Delightful
bowers invite the wayworH traveller to enter and
repose. Spirits of love and beauty beckon the sad
and lonely ones to the feast of souls, ard a charmed
light and glory hover in the whole joyous air. This
is the true type OF heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
~ANT-SLAVERY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution, Examined
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
3. Colonization. By Rev. o. b. Frotbinobom
NO, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? d,
=. Rev. L. w. Higginson.
5. The Interstate Slave Trade. Bv John G.
No. G, The "Ruin8 Of Jamaica. By Richard
IIildreth.
No. 7. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
8. To Mothers in the Free States. Bv Mira. f.
l.. Follen.
No. J. influence of Slavery upon the White Pom
%ulation. By a Lady.
No. ~, Slavery and tho North. BY c.. C, Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our DUTY. b,
Rev. Charles 4. Hodges. :
No. IL. Anti Slavery Hymns and Songs. b,
Mrs. b. L.. Eollcn.
No. ID. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures II
One. By Mrs. Harriet b. Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or
Oounsels to the Newly Converted
By Maria W. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as individuals. to do will
Slavery By. Susan G. Cabot.
No. l6. The American Tract Society and II,
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of tn,
Fourth Congregations Society, Hartford, CT.
NO. il. The God OF the Bible Against Slavery
by Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
%culation of any particular Tract Of the above Sc
ries, should be sent to Francis jackson, Treasure,
of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
tyty Dollars will stereotype an oisht.pag trac
and print fire thousand copies of It.
Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitout
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL May, Jr.
q Cornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slaverv. Offices
l38 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Phil adelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem, Columbi
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALroS, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

Local AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. AFTER, Salinevillc, Ohio.
Mrs. c. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hcdden, a."
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore, "
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McNoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe Ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, X. Glazier.
Edinburgh. Thomas C. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L.. Gale, Northport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
"Kentish true blue,
Take this as a token,
That what is said here

The VAULTS OF ST. SEPULCHRE, LoNDoN-RE
VARIABLE PREsERvA ALTON OF A CoRPsE.-A Cor
respondent of the New York Ecangeiist, nov in
London, gives the following curious narrative o.
his visit to the vaults of the Church of St, Scpul
chre, in that city:
"a strange sight was recently disclosed to mt
in st. SepulChre, one of the oldest, if not th,
very Oldest church edifce in this city. 1t stand
opposite Old Bailey, the hoary old prison, ant
not far from st. Paul's cathedral. This churcI
was partially destroyed by the great fire in Lon
don, but early re. built. 1t is an immense edifce
with a very wealthy parish. yet only two or tire,
hundred persons are ever in attendance at thoi
place of worship. Beneath the church are a scrie,
of great burial vaults, where interments hav,
been made for many hundred years. The sextor
told me it was estimated there were 1900 coffin
now entire under the building, and from an exam
ination, l have no doubt of its truth.
The atmosphere of the vaults seems to have
remarkable effect in preserving the collins, if no
the bodies. from decay. Descending through al
iron door from the church, the other day. we en-
tered a very large apartment, but dimly lighted
where piles of mouldy, black-looking collins wer
placed upon each other. These collins, with thei
elegant and costly trimmings, had not been de
composed. Climbing up over a heap Of them
the sexton opened a large wooden box, and out 0
1t took an entire female figure, in a remarka5l
state of preservation The limbs were unbroken
and the body perfect except the flesh shrunken
yet it was still soft and flexible to the touch.
"The sexton stated that the officers of the churcI
had recently been examining the vaults, and a
burials there had long since ceased. they designe,
to close the entrance. Before doing so, they ha,
been making a careful survey of the premises
and under a mass of rubbish in one corner, the,
found "A stone enclosure, a sort of sarcoph agns
out of which this female figure was taken. 1t is be
lieved to be over three centuries old, and evident
y from its position and the stone enclosure, it wa
a femaleo of rank. IL was a strange sight in thi
subterranean charmed house, with blackenel cot
fins piled up to the high ceiling all around, to Sc,
resting place, and standing erect on a coffin beGor,
you The fact of it's existence is probabl,
known to but few persons, and before this reach
es you the entrance to it will be closed to all fur
Their inspection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
SOME EFFECTS OF TopAcco.-The scalpel. a med

SOME EFFECTS OF ToBAcco.-The Scalpel, a med
ical journal OF high reaute. says that "both smo'
king and chewing produce marked alteration in
the most expressive features of the face. The lips
are closed by a circular muscle which com pletely
surrounds them and forms their pulpy fullness.-
Now, every muscle Of the body is developed in pre-,
else ratio with it's use, as most young men know
they endeavor to develope and increase their mus
Gle in the gymnasium. In spiting and holding the
cigar in the mouth this muscle is in constant use ;
hence the coarse appearance and irregular develop
ment Of tho lips in chewers and smokers. The eye
loses it's natural fire and becomes dull and lurid /;
il is unspeculative and unappreciative it answers
before the world it's owner gases vacantly, and
often repels conversation by his stupidity" The
picture is one not at all gratifying.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

JOHN Mitchell ON MONEY AND DENocRAcY.-Th
Irish Democrat, John Mitchell, thus descants on
Money and Democracy in his Tennessee paper
lie has done worse often.
"Such a lunuriant and temporary growth is the
National Democracy but to keep it growing and
blooming. and even bearing fruit, costs, we find,
too much. Eighty millions per anhum-nota dime
less sill keep it alive. Withhold the highly slim
.ulating manure and heated atmosphere which are
essential to its existence at this late season, and
the Furnishing plant, instantly whitening and wa1-
ing. will show the naked sides Of the black chasm
that seems to reach down to Erebus.
We shall quit these metaphors, however poetic
and symbolic. We shall say. in PLAIN English,
that the National Democracy, or any other nation
al party. is, and must be q power created and held
together, not by any principle of action, but solely
and entirely By money, By Tie expectation and smell
Of money. by the traditions and tender "reminiscences
of money-and that It's sole use is to eorer orer and
conceal a rent that yatoas and shall ya1n eteynaHy.
This being the case, the question arises, Does ir
pay at eighty millions? And If yea, then uhon,
does it payf and who pays it2
Certainly the eighty millions does keep together a
Democratic party. and the Democratic party keeps
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

FARMERS IN GERMANY.-An American travelling
in Germany says the road from Berlin to Leipsic
passes through a beautiful and highly cultivated
country. The land is generally cultivated by small
farmers, who either own or rent it. The principal
crops are rye and potatoes, and indeed these may
be said to be the staff and almost sole support Of
the peasantry. Occasionally. as one is whirled
along at the rate of twenty five miles per hour, new
er faster, a patch of barley, or rape.seed, or millet,
or mustard, may be seen but potatoes and rye ale
as seven to one. The land is cultivated in long,
narrow strips, and as the eye rests upon the land
scape, with its diversified colors, the dark green of
the potatoes, the bright golden Of the rye, NOW in
ear the yellow flower Ut the mustard ana the pale
pinkytred of the rape, the effect is most beautiful.
Waving in all their blight glory under the radiance
OF a warm July sun. 1t looks like Il carpet of most
brilliant colors covering the glad earth, and when
the summer wind plays among the growing crops,
their colors change like the shifting beauties OF the
Kaleidoscope. There are no ugly worm or post and
rail fence, OF hedges, except along the roads, to
mar the beauty of se scene, and stranger still,
never a house in the midst OF the cultivation. The
people all huddle together in villages, large or
small, according to the extent of arabic land round
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
Jrcsb Groceries.

eofee-so Bags choice Rio i.
1 " I" Maricaiba,
" Cape,
" /" old Java,
| Bale Choice Mccall,
Teas-i2 chest choice and finest Y. Hyson.
Z 90 GO &c do do oon S,aSt;
sugars-3O Bbls. Refined Sugars, assorted.
8 Hhds choice N. o.. Sugar,
Molasses--25 Bills choico N. o. Molassos,
Steam Syrups.
Rice 8 Tierces choioa,
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-T5 Drums choice Figs,
20 boxes MR. Raisins,
10 half do do
10 or do do
q boxes Layer do
II FOXES prime Oranges,
8 do do Lemons,
l mat do. Dates,
IL boxes fig Pasta,
3 do Gum Drops,
8 do Rock Candy,
Pruhes, C6hfectionaries, Sc;
Crackers-Sugar Butter, Soda & Water,
Spices-1 Bale Cassia,
/ do Gloves,
l do Cloves,
8 bags Pepper,
2 do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace. Ginger, &c., &c.
Soda, &c-l2 kegs Super Ri Carbonate Of
Soda.
l cask Sal Soda,
IL packages Sicily Liquorice
80 " best Calabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff,
Large assortment of willow Baskets. &c.
Salt--4500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt by the Barrel.
Tobacco-2O boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm, .
" Rosin,
5 Variegated.
Candles Star. Stearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-25 packages No 2 & mess Markerel,
90 half bis White Fish TO arrive,)
800 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs IIalibut.
package extra Salmon.
Just received and for Sale by the Package or
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be sold
cheap. We call particular attention to our Choice
Selection of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kent I y
Grocers which We will sell cheap.
j.. DEFINING & co.
Salem, May 5. 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
The United States Constitution and its

PR0.SL4V VERY COMPROMISES.
The Constitution a Pro-Slavery compact
or. Extracts from the Madison Pnpers etc. Sclec,
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, enlarg
ed, l2mo. 20S pages. just published by
the American Anti Slavery Society, and for
sale at q Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Anti,
Slavery Offices in New York and Philadel,
phia: Price, in cloth, 4Oc.s.; in thick paper GOV.
July 18th, 1858.
Copies of this work will be cent by mail on the
receipt of its price and the amount of postage
W., thirty seven cents for those in paper covers.
fifty cents for those in cloth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE's SIsTER.-Tbe
English House of Lords has again rejected the bill
passed by the Commons Tor legallzing marriage
large majority which it received in the iowey
House, and the evident popular approval of the
measure. The chief opposition, says the N. York
Erening Post, seems to come from the lords spirit.
ual, who profess to regard the person united by
these marriages and their offspring as beyond the
pale of companionship or intercourse with respec.
table men, although when not speaking from the
bishops bench they sometimes express very differ,
EFT opinions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

A PRoBLEN,-Whoever originated the following
deserves to have his name handed down to nos. ep
ity If a dispatch from England to America gain,
on the sun so as to reach here A hours by the Clock
before it left England, ut what time would il mr..
rive at the point Of departure were a cable carried
entirely round the world ? Would il NOT arrive
the day before it left, less only the time exhausted
in making the circuit? Ii 50, then. with a contin,
uous telegraph line around the world, why not
send a dispatch around and around until it reached
back to Adam, and let him know what his children
are about these ''latter days"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
D0GMATlCAL 9

What was commonly called, in Paris, q cdTlin
or a certain kind Of spaniel, is no more 10 be found
says the Home journal and its final disappear
ance is curiously accounted for. The peculiar
kind were already becoming rare, whom the CUun
tess of Norjac-ceasing to he u belle--bestowe
her whole sum of uucurrent affections upon
one of these dogs. She lived for some
years with almost no other society, and finally died
leaving the most of her property u her friend Mad
emoiselle de Jacksonville, on one coRdtioR-TnA1
CONE EXTINCT.
The fortunate old maid, who was in needy cir
cumstances but for this pension, took the widUwel
work getting him wives and securing a large be
ginning of perpetuity to his blood and for u veal
OF two the puppy population of her neighborhooC
was literally large.
But there were heirs whom this eccentric beques
had of course robbed. And she dogs that stood be
tween them and what would else fall legally t.
their inheritance, were soon an object Of attention
lnexplicable mortality began to thin them Out
They threatened TO disappear altogether. Particu
larry it grew difficult to find, IN any corner U
France, q female of that especial breed.
But there were 'Kirg Charles spaniels" in Eng
land, SO near alike t0 the carlin OF France that in
termarriageS were industriuusly resorted to. Mad
emoselle de Noirsonville, growing most agonizing
ly nervous on the subject, devoted all her power.
Of mind to the prevention OF their extinction. /
is the subject, at present. OF a suit at law. The
heirs Vi the Countess OF NoIjac insist that the viii
is void for, that no such dog as the carlin is now
extant. The eminent counsel on either side viii
90 learnedly into this branch Of litter AZURE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

together the ION moderation Of tie States but the
profit of this goes, first, w the orriE HOLDERS aud
their FRIENDS, and second, to the party or SECTION
WHICH HAS THAT PREDOMINANT POWER IN the con
FEDERATION, that is to the North %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
DAR1GVD 5IORG.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
EW GOODS AND BARGAINS

cIEDIl AhnlfAL Ot
N EW GOODS AND BARGAINS
White and Colored Swiss spots, Gents Silk Lin
men and Fancy handkerchief, Shirt Bosoms and
Collars,
CORDED d SKELETON SKIRT rs, RATTAN
AND WRAPPED HOOPS,
Edging and Inserting, Ladies and Children's
lIandkerchiefs. Dress Collars, Combs of all varie,
ties, Worsted and Stay binding, Shetland Wool
Moravian Working Cotton. Elastic Ribbon, Fancy
Dress Buttons, White Brilliant, Childs Fancy
Hose,
MoHAIR MITS, KID GLOVES,
Lace Wells, at a bargain, Elastic and Leather
Belts, Mantua Ribbon, Galoon, Tidy Cotton,
White and ColOred WaddiDg, Beads of all Sizes,
Fish Hooks and Lines, Cologne. Comedian Sleeve
Links, Pearl Slides, Shirt Studs, Breast Pins
Finger Rings, Ear Drops, Watch Hooks, Bask
Buttons,
French Points and Forms.
Persons wishing to purchase things in our line
will do well to give US a call, as our goods are
offered at the lowest cash prices.
L. E. BARR. @. s. EVANS.
geA- Four d. ors west of Chessman & Wrights
Hardware Store, Main Street. Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

gag-The late Rev, Dudley A.. Tying had insured
his life in a London Office for 50 900. That amount
has just been paid over to his family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
Garoware ano Camp Store

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and all new ones who may give him a
call that he has returned from the East with q
large and well selected stock of HARDWARE and
CUTLERY which will be sold on as reasonable
terms as can be bought in this section of country,
consisting in part of ~
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
Shoe, Carving, and Pocket Knives of all kinds and
descriptions, Sheep Shears, Scissors, Razors,
Spoons, &c, &c.
SHOE KITS AND FlNDINGS!!!
descriptions; Coffee Mills, Rat and Mouse Traps,
Butts. Hinges,
LATCHES, LOCKS, AND SCREWS.H
Nails, Brads, Stair Rods, Shutters, Shot Bel,a Shot.
Pouches, Pins, Needles, Gimb!ets, Wood Save,
Hand Saws,
Agricultural Implements II
Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Forks. Shoe, Tooth. Hair.
Cloth, Dust, Paint, Scrub. Shaving, and Stove
Brushes, and all goods usually found in q Hard.
ware Store. '
SH0ENBERGER'S NAILS,
By the Pound or Keg.
Brtania Tea Pots, Cups and Ladies, F7xia ara Oil
LAAPSE
TOYS of all kinds, for children. BIRD CAGES
oil beautiful finish, style and variety. A share Of
public patronage is respectfully solicited. Uoun.
try produce and Did copper taken in exchange, at
his new store room, South side Main / eet, opE.-
Jacob lieaton's store,
DANIEL WALTON.
SALEM, April II, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, is stu.
ated ON the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. X. r., 10
miles West of the City at
HAYSVILLE STA TION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either Of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa
S. FREASE, NJ d.
Ii. FREASE, NJ. ID.
,, MRS. e. L. FREASE, NJ. d.
April 18th 1856.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-02

ledge and the hearts of that Glars who will not value
gold when the sacred ashes" of the Father OF their
Cnnntry conc.rned-and la-t but not least, inc
noble brotherhood Of Masons who will come up in
solid phal8nx to work for HAN, 'the bright, paFtcu
ar star" OF their armament.
Wendignan!ly repel the imputation that the Mount
Vernon Associstion through its President. has come
before Legislature in "tormd P1nperis.' Paupers
We admire the amiablify OF conveying Inc ihsioua'
ton in DEAD language.
The lamentations of the Editor OF "The South over
the exhausted Treasury of Virginia are qnits touch
ing, aud have enlisted our sympahes thar we re-
jOce TO assure him. aud the guariisns OF inc iressu
~ of Virginia that the ladies have not and DO not ask
Gor one dollar from her Impoverished Golfers" but
as Mount Vernon only be obtained tor the na',n
through the instrunentsy OF Virginia ana az me
TINE. in the form, and upon the terms WHICH Va
WAsHiS6rng ineIorsbly requires, they % ASK ina'
Virginia will comply With these, aud issue NOSE pr,n,
ed scraps OF paper which, il unr-deemed n,4y toueh
her Treasury thirty four gears hence, aud I'D return
for this the ladies' propose To give her two nuEnreh
thousand dollars, from which she can derive tempo
rary hensf,-no disadvantage to an exhausted irra
sury". One fourth of this rum we can pm 81 her
dsuOsal n0so and, il the greater part Oh ,hs haa
been collected in few mOnlhs under every cisan'a"
tags do not doubt that, with our increasing
and Frightening prospects, the remainder Oh 'he
hundred thousand will bs ready Tor her acceptance W
the S2i Of February 1859.
To aay any doubts of the tiinii on the score OF
losses by interest money due seni annually, We peoSe
its payment in advance.
In conclusion, we can but state that our sense o.
ustice makes realize that the public are and ever
have been. unjust 10 Mr.. WAsHIsGros. II the ma
ton Gesires to have Mount Vernon as NATIONAL
shrine for its bene: and qualification, II Is the ma
lions duty to make so, and ro pauper-like to ask
il Of Mr.. WASHINGTON, M ama TO national sentiment
We know that Mr.. WASHINGTON had opportunity
10 rss,ize three hundred thousand dollars by private
GALE and therefore, we fee! he has done his psrt BY
placing one hundred thousand on the altar of-seut
,neut. We cow ask the nation tn do iheira.
a SOUTHERN MATRON.
pras't Of the Mt Vernon Association OF the Uuion.
JANUARY 9Th, 1865.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-02
p =. e : b X.
A PREDICTION.

4 nephew of George Canning wrote a remarkable
poem under the title Of "lndis some four a''d I'VE
~ years ago. Tie writer had r,j"yed macy advtn
tages for studying the native character lie sums W
the result, of official experience Ut Delhi Bareily ane
Cawnpore, in the following prophetic liae'
There needs but some surpassins act OF wrong
To break the patience that has heni III long,
There need but some short. sudden burst "i ire,
Nav chance to set The general thing Oh tf,;
There need but soine fair proapect "f recf
Enough TO aeze the general belief,
Some holy iuygls. sumo absurd caprice.
To rase one common stag"'s Tor r''e"ze'
Th,k not tha; pfofises nus; rule asla,e
That great revnlsiuus sr.rs from soine"ns great
TEe srftast curl thn a As on teau'S Z o:n~'
The -ms'lest leaf rhs lu'I-rs on 'ie Dough-
Ia 70, more lightly, .a.y 20 d~rHnse,
Than human minis with cau-e IL wirh for change,
But breaks at once the Tar rssoundng cry.
tn. standard nf revolt 70 raised on high;
The murky cloud has glid-d from the sun,
The tale Of Eaglani's tyranny ia done;
And toriaring vengeance grins as she destroys,
Till Scil's v.spers seeua the game OF boys.