davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

The GREAT FIRE In CHIcAGo.-The
Press brings in details of the disasterous
fire that visited Chicago, West Side, on
the 18th inst. The loss is estimated at
half million, including 100000 feet
of lumber. Lake and Canal Street fronts
were swept. The Cleveland and Clinton
Houses were burned, and also the Cochran
House, six story marble front. The
Hydraulic Lead Works, -four story stone, the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, and any
quantity ofdwellings are destroyed. The
Lead Works We're the largest in the West,
and was very elegant structure, and very
permanent; but, for wonder, had no iron
shutters, and thus took fire. The ravages
of the fire extended to five blocks and rag
ed from eight in the eveipg until twoiu the
morning. ri ,.-,e.T ~. .-s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

@ Rev. J. P. Scorr, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church, Millersburg,
will preach his farewell sermon to this con-
gregation on Sabbath next, having ac-
cepted call fror, Detroit, Michigan.
We are sure that wherever Mr.. Scorr is
known this announcement, and that he will
in few days take his departure for a new
home, will be heard with unfeigned regret.
During his connection with this Church
an unusual amount of new members have
been added, and he leaves it in the height
Of its prosperity. May peace, plenty and
happiness attend him and his little family
in their new home. .-;r-.,- -.--.-. -,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

Coz. FREMONT IN LucK.-A letter from
California received in New York by the
Star of the West, furnishes the following
interesting and We trust reliable informa-
ton. - 49, r.s .,s
You will be pleased to learn that silver
ore of the most extraordinary richness, has
recently been found on the Mariposa Grant.
l have obtained specimen from the men
who discovered it. 1t is nearly all pure
silver, being but slightly uixed with cop
per. We learn from another source, that
this silver ore alluded to, contains 80 per
cent. of silver, and was found forty feet be-
low the surface. The mine is on Col. Ere
mont's tract. This gentleman will have in
sixty days on Mercer river seventy two
stamps at work with plenty of water power,
and capacity to work one hundred tons of
ore a day, worth from twenty to thirty dol
ars ton. ii, ,--,.t. e ,s.stl. ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
m The Logan Gazette has taken upor

@ The Logan Gazette has taken upon
itself the fruitless task of convincing the
people ofthat county, that the Republican
party is in favor of giving negroes the right
of suffrage in Ohio. 1t might as well un-
dertake to prove that the moon is made of
green cheese. Who does not know that in
lS4e 9, the Democratic Legislature of
Ohio repealed all the then existing laws,
imposing legal disabilities upon the color
ed people of the State, thus opening the
flood gates of negro immigration iuto Ohio,
And we have no doubt, if the Democracy
could have had assurance of securing the
colorsd vote of the State, they would have
engrafted provision in the new constitu-
ton, granting them the right of suffrage.
The charge that the Republicans are in
favor of suffrage, comes with a bad grace
from the Democracy, who appear to be so
enamored with the negro race, that they
can scarcely think or speak about anything
else. n --.--.--
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
Served him Right.

Senator PUGH, is in Mr.. RANNEY's cor
tege, as he travels from place to place fill
ing his appointments with Mr.. DENNrsoN
Saturday last, was the day set apart for
the discussion at Canton. Both the candi-
dates for Gov. were on hand. RANNEY,
as usual, having his train of hackers and
bottle washers with him. Shortly after
their arrival at Canton, Mr.. DENNIsoN was
called for, and spoke to the crowd about
five minutes from the portico Of the -
House. The crowd then adjournd to the
Franklin House, and called for RANNEY.
He came out upon the portico attended as
he is everywhere, by PUeH & Co., and in
stead of speaking himself, introduced to
them, "Ohio's talented young Senator"
Mr.. PUGH came forward, and began by
stating that he did not come there to
speak, but SO see Mr.. 'RANNEy take the
hide off of Mr.. ,DENNIsoN, the Black Re
publican candidate for Governor, Of Ohio.
Hundreds in the crowd instantly yelled out,
sshe can'tdo it," sshe can't do it." Mr..
PueH said they would see, and denounced
them as setof blackguards, for interrupt
ing him, DC. The crowd responded with
groans, yells, kissing, cries of stake him
away" .RANNEy," "RANNEY," &c. Mr..
PUGH, called for order, but in vain, Gen.
LAHM, tried to make himself heard, but
failed. PUGH gesticulated, swore and
raved, but to no purpose. His hackers did
the same, with no better luck; The crowd
still yelling for "RANNEY," "RANNEY," but
RANNEY wouldn't come, and PuGH and
his company had to back out, leaving his
insulted hearers in possession of the field.
We are opposed to Interruptions at pub
lie meetings coming from either party, but
in this instance we think it was justified,
by the manner in which Mr.. PUGH intro
duced himself. We were present. and
saw and heard all that transpired, and we
feel pretty certain that "Ohio's talented
Young Senator" will not soon forget the
he met with at Canton, on Sat-
urday last. The crowd in the street must
have all been Republicans, or else the DEM
ocrats joined in the noise, for it seemed to
be unanimous affair. We have yet to
hear the first man attempt to excuse Mr..
PUGH's conduct, on this occasion.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
New Goods.

Notwithstanding the "hard times" our
Merchants seem determined that Milers-
burg shall be behind no other town of its
size in the quantity and quality of the goods
brought into it this fall. Mr.. J. CHrRRY-
HOLMES has just returned from the East,
and is opening large and we'll selected
stock of Fall and Winter goods. Mr.. j.
MULvANE scarcely finds himself returned
when they commence piling up the boxes OF
goods in front of his establishment, which
1t will keep his clerks exercising their heels
and their wit to find place forever though
they haze large room. Others of our
Merchants, who have not already been
East this fall, are preparing to 60.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

q
The PoPE AND HIS PREM1ER.-A PR
vate letter from Rome thus describes the
Pope and his Premier: -, = = -
"Day before yesterday saw his Holi-
ness. 1t was in his library at the Vati-
clan. He takes snuff; has fever sore on
his leg, and does not stand or walk much !;
is 81 years old, very corpulent. and seems
truly sto be touched with feeling of our
infrmities.' He does not do much; is re-
garded as near his time, and Cardinals be-
gin to look for his shoes. -, r-~F - =
ANroNELLI, whose Office IS at the Yeti
can is directly above the Pope's room, is
really the Pope. Hes is man of As years
of age, active, shrewd, clever, with a good
address and engaging manners and works
all the time, like a politician as he is.-
Temporal affairs occupy him solely; he
knows and cares little for anything beside.
Religion he leaves entirely to the profes,
sors of it." ~ & it s.s-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
Additional Attractiens.

In addition to the attractions which the
county Fair will present to our citizens
and visitors, we understand that several of
the Fire Companies from Wooster, and
perhaps one from Canton, will be here on
the second day of the Fair, at which time
a trial of skill of the several companies
from abroad, and our own, will probably
be had.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

WHICH SHALL WE BELIEVE ?-The
Ohio Statesman, puts down the number in
attendance at Wooster, to hear DOUGLAS,
at $4,000. The Cleveland Plain Dealer,
says 5000. We have heard others who
were there, say 10000. .-a-
They have about as queer notions as to
numbers, as they have about what eonsti-
tutes democrat.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

NORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN SILvER.-Hon.
Jos. Morton, president of the Morgan coun-
ty Agricultural Society, few days since
rendered to the agent of the "Cashmere
Shawl Goat Company of Tennessee, for
one of the pure blood Cashmere goats, its
weight in silver, which was refused. The
company will not part with the pure bloods
at any price. The seven-eighth blood pro-
duce, wool which commands eight dollars
per pound in the market.---Jacksonville
(M. Times. div f- =.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

A REpuBLIcAN MxkirNe BURNT our.--
The eloqunt Schuyler Colfax Of Indiana,
came near going off literally in blaze OF
glory while speaking at st. Paul on the,
10TH The meeting was held in the Thea
tire, and fire broke out under the stage,
supposed to be the work Of an incendiary. :,
The speaker and audience escaped unsing-
ed though the flames licked up the frsil
,iuder-box like shaviugs. Loss some
$4,000. ,l4el agof l3 T. fert.gs-.rE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
sE The Locofocos in Kansas are prt

@ The Locofocos in Kansas are pre-
pairing to defeat the New Constitution
which is to be submitted to the people for
adoption or rejection on the first Tuesday
of October. No good reason can be given
for the course the Hunkers are pursuing,
unless il is, that if this Constitution is
adopted, Kanaas will come is as a FREE
STATE. 1t is well known that Buchan-
an has used the power and patronage of
the government to fasten Slavery upon this
Territory-he declared in his Message that
Slavery existed there, and as a cap chief
to his iufamy attempted to cram the Le-
compton Constitution down tho throats Of
an unwilling people. But the Free State
men have triumphed, and no thanksto to the
sham Democracy, in spite of all their eff
forts, Kansas will yet be admitted as a
FREE STATE. The crack of the whip
of the oyerseer willneyer be heard on her
soil. g = % Es<9sh 80 s.--ssr -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22


A CHALLENGE.-Mr. J. w. RosE.
BOROUGH, wishes US TO state that be chal.
lenges any Democrat" TO meet him in
Berlin on Monday evening, the Sd of Oc-
tober, to discuss the matter set forth in the
following Resolution, Mr.. R. taking the af-
'firmative of the question:
! Resolved, That the present so called
Democratic party in denying to Congress
the power to prohibit slavery in the Ter
ritories belonging to the United States,
have, for the purpose of trucking to the
South, abandoned the cherished policy of
our forefathers and ignored the oft recog-
nized and uniform doctrine of the Demo
cratic fathers, from Jefferson to the end of
Polk's administration. s 1a
Alternative, ]. w. RosEBoRouen.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

NThe Democracy of New York, have
appointed two sets of Delegates to the
Charleston Convention. Their late State
Convention at Syracuse, was disgraceful
row, resulting in a division and two sepa-
rate conventions. Both wings of. the par
ty wentdo Syracuse, backed by bullies
from New York city, and the Chairman
appointed by the Anti-Wood party was
twice knocked off the platform, whilst a
'sfree fight" was going on throughout the
Hall. This is Democracy in New York.
In Pennsylvania we see it is taking the
same turn. The Anti-BUcHANAN Demo-
Gratis, in recent Convention at Lancaster
city, first had their throaLs feis, and were
then kiched out of the room by the Buchan-
antics. The difficulty grew out the INTRO
duction of resolution, endorsing the
"Squatter Sovereignty democracy of Sena-
tor DOUGLAS. In Ohio, the same kind of
fruit is ripening, and those who wish to
see the proof of it, have only to wait till
the pending election is over. How could
it be otherwise with a party whose only
aim is "public plunder."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
LATTER
@ Many of the Democrats VIII -:

Many of the Democrats who wen,
from this county, to.hear DoueLAs at Woos
ter, came away dissatisfied. There was
not that dignity Of style, and high charac.
ter as q Speaker which they supposed be-
longed to him, but on the, contrary. they
say heis a regular potshouse politician, and
that there are plenty of as able men in eli
ther party in Ohio. - : N rs
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

H-Don't fail to read the able speech
of Mr.. DENNIsoN, in to-day's paper. The
Republicans of Ohio never had standard
bearer of whom they had more reason to
be proud of, than they have of Mr.. D.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

g at the recent State elections in
Maine and Vermont, there were so few
Loco votes polled, that the Republicans
claim that their candidates were s.unani-
m0usly elected" The few opposition
votes they put down as scattering"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22


JUsr LIKE THEM = The Burlington,
Iowa,) Eagle, abuses Judge GHoLsoN, of
Ohio, for having, as it says, sixteen years
ago, owned slaves, whilstit supports C. C.
Cole as candidate for Supreme Judge in
Iowa, man who now owns slaves in Ken
lucky, and receives yearly the proceeds of
their labor. e,e
Judge DOUGLAS owns slaves, something
over hundred we believe, whom be hires
out TO slave driver in the South, who
again lets them to others. These slaves
of DouGLAs it has often been charged, are
over worked and poorly fed the old and in
firm of the flock yearly sold of, but who
ever heard one of these men whose nerves
are so much shocked at the idea of elect
ing man Supreme Judge of Ohio, that
once held slaves, ever find fault with Judge
DOUGLAS, for not only holding them, but
selling and breeding them? No one.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22


following card in the Barnsville InteNigen-
1 hereby acknowledge in the presence of
these witnesses, that any slanderous report
or reports, that l have in any manner given
currency to, or heard, respecting the char
acter ofMrs. Susan Cambell are talse-un-
truc-and withom the least foundation an
fact. s-ss.7z .r~f- ~ y.
Furthermore, L regret that one, against
whose character / now state, upon my hon.
Off any have left-should have been
SO Villfed, Traduced and Lied upon.
| again retract what have said or re-
ported, and admitthat these reports are as
FALSE AS HELL. e. WIN. GEORGE.
Signed in the presence of VIM. II. Hoo
Yer, j. w. .Warfield, J, II. Roseman.l 3, :.
MIDDLErowN, O., Sept. 8, 1859. !!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

They arestoi have a Mass meeting
at Wooster, next Tuesday. CoRyIS,
CHASE, and other speakers, will be there.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
Severe Fires.

On the morning Of the 10th the flour.
islripg town ofMadison, Lake comfy, WAS
visited by q disastrous fire, the work it is
supposed of an incendiary. The blocks de-
stroyed comprised fully one-half of the
business portion Of the village. The loss
of property, which falls very heavily upon
most of the sufferers, the Painesville Ad-
aertiser says is as follows:
Smith d Bosworth, Steam Mill, loss
$10,000-no insurance. 80 -er---
Howard, Blair & Co, Dry Goods, loss
$4,0oo-insured 81, 900 in zEtna, and ST.
900 in home. -,V-
P. 7. Stafford d Co., Dry. Goods, loss
.S4,OOO-insured 900 in Etna. .,.
H. A. Roe, Cheese Vat Mandatory,
loss S6,0O0-no insurance.
J. B. Hayden, Tin Shop, loss $500
insured 81, 900 in Home.z4 ~
/ ]. Market, Merchant Tailor, loss $500
insured 81 900, 80 - o--4-- s---l ss,@
O. Jewell, Saddler, loss, 81, 500-no ins
surance. ., ssss ss=asa "a q ess7 sv
"a H. F. Newbomb, Sash Factory, loss
S500-no insurance.
Mrs. eager, Milliner, loss $300-no in.
surance. as 1885,. -s1s.sss -sss So
Frederick Bets, German from Brunss
wick, Medina county, and Dwight McLain,
from Thompson, .Geauga county, jumped
from the window Of the Harness Shop, and
were both baly hurt. s-ssSl a--s.5
The morning of the 18th the extensive
Flouring Mill of Messrs,, Hayden & Bur-
nett, in Canal Dover, was burned, .togeth-
er with 500 bushels ofwheat, 500, of corn
and $50 of barley. Some 500 barrels of
Flour were saved. Several other build
ings were burned, including large ware-
house, hardware store and its warehouse,
dry goods store, tannery, DC. loss ofpfop-
erty large. Fire supposed to have origi.
mated from friction of machinery in smut
room of the mill. @ . a-1,
CoRw1N ON DouGLAs.-The Hon Thom-
as Corwin, recently made speech at Iron-
ton, Ohio, in which he gave his opinion Of
Douglas position. Corwin is full of hu-
NOR, and in jovial manner says many
good things, which cannot fail to impress
the reader with the good sense which they
display. After discussing Squatter Sow
reignty to his hearts content, be thus re-
fcrs to the self appointed champion: -
douglas is q respectable gentleman,
and man of considerable talent; 50 am /,
(laughter;) but differ with him on that
point, and l have the advantage of stand
ing by the side of Washington, who put
his hand upon my head and said, MY son,
you are right and laid bis hand on Ste
phen's head and said, You must go to
school, That is what Washington, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson and Cal
houn would say too. While I am in COM
pany like that, / am content TO remain
He thus disposes of the Democratic pre-
text for seizing on Cuba by force ofarms:
s"You say You extend the area of free
dom. That is like this: to make man
free, you put pistol to his head and blow
out his brains. You call the previous ques-
ton, and take the vote with saltpetre and
lead. That is what you mean to do with
Cuba, and God Almighty will smite you
as he did the whitened wal" "---s. ,-1'-t-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
Independent County Ticket.

Senator -DR. R. R. GA1LY. -
Board Of Equalization JAMES GREER
Representative-DR. J. P. WOODS. -
Auditor-WILLIAM CORN.
Treasurer@JACKSON SILCOTT. -
Sherif-:ALEXANDER KEIM.
Pros. Attorney-JOHNW w. WORRIES.
Commissioner-URIAH NEWCOMER.
Suryeyor-SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Coroner-A. HOLDERBAUM.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

The following shows The time of departures
and arrivals on the c. z. d c. r. R. at Mllers-
burg aRd Cleveland: s2SI4 H. @
RUNNING NoRTH.-The Accommodation leaves
Millersburg at 4.30 A. NJ, and arrives at Cleve-
land at Ills.
The Ezpress leaves Millersburg at lao p. A'
and arrives at Cleveland at 6.15.
-Ruxs1xc SOUTH Accommodate leaves CieFe-
land at 1000 a. II. and arrives at hlilersourg
at 70 P. NJ.
Express leaves Cleveland al i4-5S Z. M, and
arrives at Millersburg at 81. -
,se@The Ezyress train running n North con-
meets at Orry1lfe with the East and West trains
on the p. Ft. W. and G. R. R.
p, Ft. W.& c. r. II.
The following table gives the time Of arrival and de-
parture Of trains the Pittsburg Ft. Wayne Chicago
Rail Road, at 0rryille. 60 Z ss.ss- q - :.
- DING EAST. -.-.--zs
Passenger Train - = a.s2 and as Pm.
GOING WEST.
81 6.s.iss Nail Passenger - 1sis s-fs Pm. Pm
Express SIS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-22

A CANDID RETRAcT1oN.-We find the
following card in the Barnsyille Inteliqen-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-25
- -. s,6.s''na ~ass>-.-,lt = > -
NOTICE..

Ata meeting Of the Republican County
Committee held at St. Cloud, August Is,
1859: it was recommended that the Re
publicans Of Stearns County meet in their
respective Towns or Districts, at 4 o'clock
?, NJ. on Saturday the 10th of September
next, to elect delegates to the Republican
County Convention. ,-a.i - ...,..
The said convention will convene in St.
Cloud at the Everett School House at II
o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, September 12t'.
to nominate candidates for the following
Offices: .:.,. ..H =ya ~: fE.,sr:aj .,-
&. Register of Deeds, Sheriff, Coun ty
Treasurer, County Auditor, j I'D ge of Probat.
Coroner and County Surveyor; and to at
tend to all such other matters as pertain
to the organization and Interests of tho
party. 6 ~. s&.s s.}..s ;......
The basis of representation in said Con-
vention will be as follows: each organized
Town or election district will be entitled
to one delegate:-those districts which
polled more than fifty and less than one
hundred Republican votes at the last Oc.
tober election, to two delegates:-and one
additional delegate, for every additional
fifty or fractional part of fifty Republican
votes SO polled. STEPHEN MILLER :.
! Chairman Republican Co. Com.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-25
Republican District Convention.

Republican District Convention.
b The Republican District Convention fol
the twentieth Senatorial District, will be
held At the Everett School Honse in St.
Cloud on Tuesday tho l4th day Of Sept.
next, at IL o'clock, Am, for the pur-
pose Of nominating one Senatorial and three
Representative candidates for said Dis
trict; and to attend to such matters as per-
tain to the interests or organization of tho
. Republican party. ~ ,.-~.~. ..>.-,.sr 'sa
Each organized election District will he
entitled to ore delegate those districts
which polled more than SO and less than
100 Republican votes at the last October
election-to two delegates, and an addition
al delegate for each additional fifty or frac-
tional part Of fifty Republican votes 80
polled. By order of the Republican Dis
trict Committee, STEPHEN MILLER,
Chairman.
The Republicans Of stearns County, will
please elect their delegates 10 tho above
Convention, At their Town meetings on!
Saturday. September lQLh, at 4 o'clock r.
N. SrspHEs N ILLEn. Chairman. IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-08-25

WH1N1Nd.-T -Therosis clss d people IN
the world bysno means smsn Hhose prom
inent popularity is whining They whine
because they .have-not healfl 70 enjoy their
riches; they Whine because il IS too shiney;
they whine because it Il y rainy; they
wAinc because they 4 have 10 luck, and
others propensity exceeds theirs; they
whine because come friend has died and
they are still living; they: whine whine because
they have aches and pains, md have aches
and pains because they whpe, and they
whine no one, can tell Why. fiNov I would
like to say A.fcw words. TO-, lose, whining
persons. 5 5s.. s S. .l.. .s:1 s-s -
i ,Fir.t stop whinings ao use-this
everlasting complaint 3afre sg, scolding
fault finding and whining. My, you are
the most miserable set Of creatures ever
lived. Do you not know that it is we'll
settled principle Of physiology and COM
mon sense, that those habits.are more ex-
hapstiye Of nervous vitaitys1han almost
any other violation Of ;iRsl ical law?-
And do you not know td1s fife is pret-
ty much as you take g and n1kc it? You
can, make it bright, nshiny,sor you can
make it dark, shaeowy: This life is meant
only to be disciplinary to ct % for q high
er and purer state Of being. Then stop
whining and frctting and 80 81 your way
rejoicing >2 s@E ~
l5.s. Second, sing the song Of life cheerily.
Hark Do you hear yonde irdssinging its
merry carols, as it hops FRONT bough to
bough insits. native forest homSs Initiate
TT! Take up your song Of iii, using it
joyously and brayely. Sing on. ough you
feel it not. 4 ~ :z5@s.*.s:fss II
You are miserable, nervous lyspeptiss,
in wrong relations, to yourselves, dnd al
Gods universe, and that's al ails you
Then stop short, take up the song Of life,
and leave off forever that whine of death.