davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29
HEAR THE ECuOs


Happy child. amid earth's pleasures,
listening to your own joyous laugh, well
may you meruly shout, hear the echol
How sweet It's music, rs it swells in
childish glee from hill, to eehoing hill,
blending harmouiuusly with the notes Of
the evening songstress, and the gentle
-oothing zephyrs whispering amid the
dropping foliage, then dying away iuthe
distance, like thoughts Of dreamland.-
Nauehl Of sorrow, or care IS in is cheer
tai tones. It Is the echo of her own
pure soul, unsiained by the FIRST touch Of
vice and unhardened by the influence of
the cold world;-it IS a magical spell
binding thoughts Of emlh and heaven in
ripping melody. 1t awakens the sym
patl.ies Of our hearts for ii brings back
our own childhood, when we laughed
amid the woods 10 hear the echoes; never
will sweeter music come 10 US, from the
wide wastes Of the past, than the echo
Of childish gladness, and mirth. We
would breathe one wish for thee, fair
child may Thy voice never change its
/ gladsome tones, but ever as now, rejoice
with the happy and weep with the sad.
There is a deep meaning in these words,
/ the echo. The echo Of cur past lives
can never die bot viii exert its infu-
ence, long after we are forgotten. o! it
is a sweet but solemn thing TO live it
has been said that 10 die is solemn, and
so it is but II leaves not the influence
OF life for our lives are immortal
Even now, we feel the influence Of the
lives Of those. who, in times long past
irod this earth, and labored for the good
Of their fellow mcn.
How pleasant for the aged those who
have lived true lives, 10 listen to The echo I;
i it comes to them swer,ly as this childish
laugh, or the mrlodious notes Of Mem
non. statue. They may listen with
calmness, for Conscience stands by with
unruillgd brow. and Hope points TO the
future where eChoiug music of an unsul-
lied soul. win forever swell in harmoni-
Gus calrnces. Alas for those who have
wasted their prrcious pilgrimage I! what
sd and dirce-like music Is theirs. None
ever listen wjth joy TO such echoes cit
causes gloom 10 gather o. every brow,
snd settle on every heart. Do you hear
ibe echo Of your past life, continually
repeating warnings for The lulursl Send
ias H. melancholy notes among the bills
aud dales Il the wilderness OF the past
I..tus SO live that rrmorse may never
din the radiencc Of Hopes countenanee /;
bot may she bear u on her bright piuions
forever repeating the words, THAI float on
every brrez--hrar the echo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29
THE GREAT WEST.
BY E. L. SMITH.

Search our wide world all over from
the Polar Sea on the North, to the An
taretic Continent in our far southern la
titudes, and nowhere will you find
country that offers inducements for the
residence and support Of man equal TO
those presented by the western portion
of our union.
And as we compare its numerous ad-
vantages in physical point Of view, with
those of other elimes, the conviction
forces itself upon Us, that here Divine
agency has prepared the material for the
formation of such nation as never yet
had an existence, or at least never left
a record on the page of history TO inform
future generations of the wonders of the
past.
Look at her mighty chain Of lakes
stretching from east TO west through
many degrees of longitude ever win
they prove an indissoluble band favoring
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29
SPEAK eExrLY TO THE ERnNe,
ny AsorSrrrE noRTox.


Tfis noi by unkind words ye can via
them back in virtue. Al, no. No more
can ye subdue their heart with harsh
words. than the freezing north wind can
mrll the snoyss Of Winter. 4, may drive
ihem along wiih llis fury Of his breath,
bot only before he mild, genial warmth
Of the sun. sill they depart Speak
gently 10 the erring child. Angry words
all grais horribly on his ear. perhaps
hasten biz d0wnward course. Many 3
one, noW tie victim Of vice. might hare
been saved. bad gentle words been used
20 dissaads hsn frsn entering the forbid
dcn say. Human nature rebels at anger,
tat ofiratimes yieiis b lbs tone Of afiee-
tion aad mih5oess. q. then, speak kind
u to fbe erring one. whoever be may be.
Sc know uos what Erongs may have
crushed bis spirit, aad lri him frsm the
path II reeiits.le. Oaee. be vas as pure
a. myself lie vas ones the JOY q a
mothers heart. ibe loved obieei, around
slieh esnleFed eli hsT earthly hopss.--
Once fathers heau beat proudly for
bin. -, Ia he lalure, be saw him, an or
asmeus 70 s0essiy, and 3 blessing % al
aFoaB5 him. Yes oAes Be was happy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29

the commercial relations between the
eastern and western portions of our
Union. Already the snow-white soil i
beheld upon their fair surfaces where
formerly the dusky Indian propelled his
rude canoe. Observe her fertile prairies
where railroads are more easily built
than New England highways, and where
by a slight exertion Of muscular labor
the granaries of her agriculturalists are
filed to overhowing. No gigantic forests,
the growth of centuries, retards her
civilization no continuous range OF lofty |
mountains obstructs her transportation. |
The products of her soil are conveyed
across her broad lakes, sent whizzing
away to our eastern cities, drawn by the
mighty engine, or t1oated down the Faith
er of waters from St. Paul to New Or
leans, a distance so great that we count
the miles by thousands. In view OF these
numerous advantages, her rapid growth
is no longer a source of wonder. 1t is
not strange that the fame of such land
should extend from the rising, to the set
ting sun. 1t is no wonder that the Ger
man, the Norwegian, and in fact the ma
tives of every foreign cline desire to
secure for themselves and posterity
home in this land of abundance.
No wonder that the starving millions
of Europe dream of America, or the Ar
cadia, of all their hopes and become
eager to feast themselves upon her abun-
dance. No wonder that civilization has
pressed SO close upon the footsteps Of
the retreating Indian, that the iron rail
has been laid down in his well beaten
war path, and his last shrill war-whoop
answered by the defiant shrek of the
steam locomotive. No wonder that the
plaything of a Fulton has chased his
bark canoe to the verge OF extermina-
ton. No wonder that the cry of West
wand lilo, rings throughout all regions oi
the earth. No wonder that this same
cry has been caught up in our Atlantic
States,s and echoed and re-echoed unit
the sound dies away far over the water:
of the Pacific.
f The great western territories are yer
to be colonized. Where now stands the
uncouth wigwam of the savage Cheynne
will soon rise the giIded spire of many {
+ populous city. Where nought breaks
: the ptillnooo of those midu u41ps.r1dl1J
] plains save the piercing howl of some
savage occupant, will soon be heard th'
busy hum of the well filed school room
or the clang of the complicated machine
d ry adapted and applied to modern agri
i culture.
The unrivalled valley of the Missis
. sippi is yet capable Of sustaining popu
O lation equal to that of all Europe. Whe
II these vast and everlasting resources G
i agricultural wealth have been brough
. into action, and when enlightened Re
e publicans shall occupy all the arabl
b land of our western States and terrific
D. ries, then will the mighty west stand i
: all her splendor, the granary of tn
/ world, the home of happy millions.
r How wonderful her past yet nc
y more wonderful than brilliant; her pre-,
= ent how mighty! yet both past and pre-:
A ent are but the dawning of her futur
{, glory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29
IIPORTANCE0F THOROUGH
SCHOLAR~IIIP.
By r. CUMMINGS.

The principal object Of study IS the /
discipline Of the mind. Il has sometimes (
been supposed tha; languages should be (
learned, and sciences understood, merely !
for the practical information contained in I
them. But this Is now generally allowed
to be mistaken purpose The person
who has comgrnced and pursued thor
uughly the several branches Of learning
wiki their practical utility a. his sole Oh
ject, has not untrvqueutly been happily
disappointed when he has found upon the
completion of his course, that he has
gained his desired object together with
one which Is far greater value.
There is much more therefore which
ought to be sought for, than simply alb
stract truths. The truths Of the immu-
table and soul-inspiring laws of<ature
should be learned, but IN their attainment
that far more desirable purpose, the dis
cipline of the mind should not be lost
sight Of On the contrary it should be
made the prime object of the students
endeavors, to discipline the mind so that
it may be made to act upon any subject
that may be presented. Now if the cul'
tiyation of the intellectual faculties ac.
quired in the pursuit Of knowledge, Is o
more importance than the certain knowl
edge OF the facts to be learned, then tina
regimen should be adopted, which cause
the mind TO be trained and acted upoi
in such way as to be afforded the great
est and best discipline. But il Is wei
known fact and one which is acceded I
by all, that course of thorough stud.
will inevitably strengthen the memory
the reasoning powers, the imagination
and the mental faculties generally. Ii
also true that in a course Of study j
which the mind is not compelled to exer
itself. in which the memory Is not tasket
and the reason called into action, ther
will be little or no gain according to tn
student. Take for instance the stud
of the pure sciences if they are pursue
thoroughly, advancing step by step upo
an undispuiale foundation, they wi
2 surely afford hat healthtul discipline I
which there IS none superior. But ],
the same be parsued carelessly and th
labor viii BE- perhaps greater Will
the reward viii be comparatively noii
ing. On the other hand, however,
may be less than nothing and even prov
detrimental 10 the interests of the siuden
inasmuch as it encourages a habit Of ne;
ligence and carelessness.
: Again the habit of thoroughness form
I'd by deep study is Of very great impor
ance since il accompanies its possess'
all through life and is characteristic
all bis labors Thoroughnessi study wi
tend to the formation Of habits Of rrfs
: ton and close investigation which will
of incalculabIe Importance TO every men
Der of society. 1t SO the habit Of tho
ough study principally that many illu
trious men can ascribe their greatne,
These, then, are the advantages Of
thorough scholarship. which must be a
knowledged to be those Of very gre
Importance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1858.

my allotted time on earth shall have
passed, and my spirit shall have left e
frail tenement, here le, my body rest be-
meath the shade OF her guardian noun
tains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-29

ey Coutentmeut is like well Of
water, springing up in the soul, quench-
ing all disquietude as water .quenches
thirst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
Also,
DOCT. BARRON'S MAGNETIC PAIN
DESTR O,FER

warranted superior To anything before the public for the cure
u Neuralgia, Canker Dysenery parrliea Pains in tbs
Head stomach and Bowels u In chronic cases it should
ne Used IN CONCESSION with tn. Syrup Manufactured bv
John Moore, Warren, Mass Sole Proprietor Sold ~ Mi
Apotleearies and medicine deaeas 3tn-16 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
I'HE GREAT REMEDY AT HAND I,
DR.. BARRON'S Compound Humor md
SlrenYlilenIll.. ~

IL CCRES SCRUFULA AND ERYsIPELAs
II CURES SALT RIlECM & ALL UuMORS
III GU RES ALL WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH A
KIDNEYS
1T REMOVES ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD
1t strengthens and nvgorates the wnole system Its
IKE any other medicine. 1t is pleasant and qrfeqbe 20
The taste aud can be used by the delicate nvad and
chren with unailing success. has been BY rac-
ey Phy"cidH over IL and has failed in any
durable case Recommends be shown from large mum
Der ot Physicians
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
TW ENTX-FIFTH TIL USAND.
DR.. LivingstOne'S Great Work.
n O w X l. A DY.

II is safe 10 say that work u issue has created
such deep impression upon the public mind this truly
valuable and interesting work has duue. From the ot
publication In England, the interest has continued increase
until the name Of Dr. Livingstone is household
all civilized countries.
This splendid aud convenient edition taken verbatim
fom the English copy which sells at 50 %; beautifully
lusat substantially bound and sels only 81 25-thus
placing II within the means of every Individual
1000 AGENTS WANTED,
to sell the above work In all parts " the country There
great demand and is the take hold N H. Thou
sands in the country waiting opportunity to pro-
a copy.
For terms II agency apply to
L. 7. CROWN & CO.,
10 CoRSmlI, BosToS.
ps-cores sent by mail any Of the country post
paid, receipt OF 81 20. Sw-34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
OUR NEW GOODS. The N

~ now open and easy for you aud buy you please
Wathmakers jewelers. and Opticians and dealers In ali goods
IN our line, We shall try and not I've outoe every de-
parent we mean 70 keep complete stock of the goods
Bratteboro, June Is, 1865. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
From Dr.. cutter the Psychologist.

MR. JOINS MooEE-Dear Sir; Having been made acquant-
eu wan the materials Of which the popular medicine known
~ Tie Compound Humor and Strengthening Syrp is com
te gives me pleasure to say that consider your COM
hnaon OF articles Of known medical value well ADAPTED to
relieve aud that
monty result from what popularity called impurities Of the
b'od humors &c checrfuy the diseased To
make trial Of it, CALVIN CT-TvTrV "A n
Warren, March IS, 1857. " -
s'd in Brd"f'beFo, by JOSEPH CLARK and l. ". THORN
;, West Brame.oTo, O. PRATT; Marlboro W W LYNpE;
tdyetteuiHe, FRANKLIN SAWYER; Uardsboro j 4;
HIGGINS, 4. j. DEAraR; Jan,ica A. MUZZY; south
I.ondonderry, D. l.. PIERCE; LOndOnderrv W Nc AIIts
ALDRICH. "'NN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
MARRIAGES.

In jacksonville Aug ed hy the Rev Mr. Clifford AMOS
T. THOMAS Of Chesterfield H. and Miss u LA A. os
TER, Uf Brattlcb0ro.
In Newbury South Carolina Wednesday. July 2lst by
the Rev Mr. McCloul Miss WEALTHY I. WHITE u YER
mont and Dr. l.. l. POLLOCK Of south Carolina.
In this village, at the Brettleburo House Aug 2lst by
nv Geo p Tyler, MIR. H. B1NTUN PIERCE Of Westtnin-
ster and Miss ELIZA FRANCIS, Of Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
ID A G X A r ID S
L GREAT REGENERATOR
REPR0DUCER OF TIE HUMAN HAER.
More than two million Bottles have been sold
Aud the universal respons. is,
1T is ALL 1T is ECoMMENDED
All tiatusc advertise its MERITS and only buy more hut

TOR GRAY HARt docs not dye the hair hut by It's opc-
faos on the roots Of the hair rcvves the secrcvc color
ing mud, and causes again to flow through the hair giving
TO the same color and in the youth No
become, II will fully restore il.
Is YOrR HAIR FALLING oFF'-It will at once remove the
causc, and not only make your hair firm In the head hut
thcken j up again AS thick and as healthy as ever.
balm liEADs-lt will grow hair bald heads If the roots
are alive.
ltAORs ScALPIt removes all huniors " whatever
name ar nature from the scalp The very worst cases Of
Scrotnta Eruption, Scu and Feyerish heat once
cured.
DANDRrfF Is not only removed but the cause IL re-
moved ~ that it will not return again Thus aayng all un-
pleasant ncbing
1t is perfect Inyiroraor and Tonic for the hair and is
warranted tn restore the hair quicker and better for
ohe-tr o the price Of any other article IN the
is put in large - bottles, and sold for fifty 1t is
free from all poison For hair dressing It is surpassed by
nome Call on the agent and get circular, what will be
better for YOU buy bottle Sold by L. n. THORN,
Apothecary opposite the Post Office
wholesale Agents GEORGE c. GOODWIN d CO., II a IL
Marshall ST., Boston.
Manufactured by nv. PACKARD, Andoyer, Mass.
Aug, le0S. 6m-33
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
Fire & Inland Navigation

FIre g InIduu NdVIB dIIUu
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and
fair profit.
Especial attention 0icen to Insurance of DWELLINGS,
and LOnttHtss for terms or TO years.
The progress this Corporation has been stable and
interrupted financial sunshine and storm
periods event'u in exempt from sweeping coRfagra-
tious aud maritime disaster Brins long established
the troubles Of the credit system AFFECT rs In no
material particular.
During hard mes the security reliable Insurance
imperative duty the ability Of property to
tain loss being Il en- much lesstned.
Policies issued Without delay and all business attended
to with dispatch and fidelity, by
E. Il. SWEARING EsN. Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
Office in Union Hall uidngs, west street.
feLl9-daw-tln Jam LIST, 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
CHURCHES or WHEELING


For the Information Of strangers Ys'ng the city, we pub
h's i0Lo"'ns IS' oi the aineFent anu 'sl
i "'' ii'o' v -, .1
SlH"is the necessary corree''on WIN
' "G''s'tn o. r,l
"s',s' NeV' T. l. fN'AiSS' Ne''of' w
''9'A' evening = ,,.,-.. ,,,....,,
d. J"Hh'S' Hpt%coi'd''''' N"i'' m 's'" =,
Ssso"u 0SH'.e "a
i''s, ..''S ~ - t,ao ro.,,
f""' 1''''y'e''H'' NJ ~ !"
evening
yLi,J r,,t, l,tn esn Ches,nu and
n"'u fFeSOy.e,'a' t"s' y's
,-p''. sas lOu'''
80 l.a-s.,.s|1 NO., p,r,, Pastor Maipstreet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

CTI concerning subscriptions advertising other f.
ara suess the Integencer should be addressed to
he IropTietors.
Lefs concerning the editorial department of the paper
hog be addressed to the Eors jointly or to either one
them.
writing for publications will please write
o7ly = side of the paper.
An Observance the above rules will greatly oblige
prompt attention to correspondents than
nyililht Otherwlsc receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26

RKOCLA MA HON
ME hereby command Wide q HrStheT, OF the cty
w Wheeling, TO E the
Of Valentines all grades,
AID do also authorize lheH in receive
the This proclamation snecrsaaTy, s
evident from psFaSuE
ten ourr spurIs imitation Of the EvnuiHe
these who have tender sentiments
other su persons uI b- sluIi-
nisaives they be relied uIeTIy
worthless The follow ns is sear TtliaLIs
sula attending the presentation ef ee tSndST
SLOW VRleLtiue: SURE wedding fOrtis
1870 same resait,ss ssy sysATs.
$40 years.
100 - Most hkely--peTbaps not. .-..
"a Doub;fal-leads 10 pleasant eSuEi.
however.
Ih No 60
'' Rmali potatoes
Call soOn those rst puTehastd proauctIr Of the
IAppieEt results.
Givrn my this frst day Of l.brusry
ISIS, in the city OF Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
IHh LAW OF NEW sPAPEKs

-subscribers who give express notice the
rary considered wishing to continue their subscrip
ii1us.
dais the publisher y continue to send all
garages are paid.
f subscribers neglect take their perodi-
cas- from offices which they directed they rehcld
,pcnsbIr till they settled the bill and ordered them
-!ieaatnutd.
III subscribers to other places withOutnform-
publish and the papers sent to the former di-
r,cUou, they = held responsible.
The Courts decided that refusing to take periodi-
the Office removing and leaving them uncnlled
Q; il pFiIEd IIc;I evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
81. sBE.EEB3EEi.kt2.iSa I3.Ei.t2iSa snr n...

VENTILATED, sELI-ADJUsTiNG SILK HAT.
ME- have this day received from New York, Beiseia
w Spring Style six Hats, and pleasure i1tTouc-
ing this improved Of VentAting hats
making them soft 10 the ht ad. made b.
anitting the air between the leair aud the body
hat and passing out Of the caushE
air ihrOugh The leAteT Is eenfoint
TO the shape of the forehead is nut en-
thereby relieving the head the unpitasanf
land much Complained q in al sGes hats,
the SIX Hat to be plIable aud
Hat and lar comfortable
ate exceedingly light, and equally durable hats made
IA the ordinary Geut invited
anime. llahsl g. D. HARPEH eONs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
masonic DTRECTORY.

so'as' Aiarke, the r4 ard third Mon
sy eyeaiass OF each MONTH e. W. sinTS, W. Nj Ais-
"-a.r LaugAiin, Secretary
:, w WWheeiiax Lodge NO--f2S- Meets above on
Sr't aud tird Thursday evenings of each month. r
'anHILSeER, W. NJ; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Union Chapter No. I9-Meets as
ss0ve on the second Monday evening Of eachmOnth. w
Sar5, H. p; $ ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling EncamPment No. I.-Meets a
',Ss "a the a"rta Monday evening each W.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY

Yirsinius lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
.enne atthe Hail. of Market and Quincy streets
'Isss NJ. HALL, n. e.; B. H. Carr, Secretary.
FrnnItIiu Lodge No. 13.-Meets as RbOveevery
NoHday evening. DAVID BArn,, n. g.; William p.
S'fe'esy, Secretary.
wm. TcII lodge No. 3B.-Meets asaboveeve-
r Wednesday evening, wuuAN HELFsR' n. G.; job"
N''ade, Secretary.
sMhss,,nx Lodge No. 5o.-Msess above every
W rorrs, n. e.; John Tzoburr, Secretary.
P"uoIa Lodge NO. s2.-Meets as above every
Friay evening Jos HAskLr, n. G.; John L. Mds'rsHr
Secretary.
VIA. Tell Encnmpncut No. 3I.-Meets as
s'ore the second fourth Tuesday evenings of each
"'ah J9IN RApER, c. p; CAGs LiSek, Scribe.
Aernni's RucnmPment No. 1.-AIeets as
at'ye, the f,;aud tird ruesday Yenngs each month
fwL"R, c. p; GeoItjrl, .Ir, Scribe. IMareh IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-26
NUMBER III
NEN 0F AcTYoN oLEAR znE -:

NJ CHARLEs NACNaT.
Men Of thought, be up and stirring
RIyht and day.
Sow the seed, withdraw the cuTtaIn,
Gear the WaJi
Men Ofaetion, aid and cheer them
As yOu may.
There Is \ font about 10 stream,
There Is light about 10 beam,
There Il a warmth about T. glow,
There Is EoWer about to blow.
There n mi1nieLi darkness
Changing into day;
Men Of thought, and Of action,
Clear the wuIt
Oaee the WsIrom- light has bruSrn,
Who shall say
What the unimAgined giories
Oftie dayg
What the evil tina shali perish
Ia its raw
Ala Ihe Wning tongue and pen;
Aid il, hopes Of horest men;
Aid It, paper; aid it, type;
Aid IL, for the hour is Tfpe,
And our earnest usust rot slacEen
Into play
Men ofthOught, and men OF Fctinu,
Clear the TaSi
L.! clouds about to vanish
From the day;
And brazen wrong to crunible
Into clay!
Lo! the rights about 10 conq3rF;
Clear the way
With the right shall many more
Enter smiling at thu door;
With the giant wrong shall fall
Many others, great and smAh,
That for ages long have held
For their prey.
Men Of thought ard men OF action
Clear tlie Wayi