davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
Corrections.

Weno,icc that some ul the Denornnc news.
papers have c,plor enough len u t.l, The ulh
once in awhile. rl' Sp'iugie'l R.gist.r, the
state Organ OF Mr. Dushs in Illinois, SAYS in
regard TO the ra),,holl about Mr Lncnm reCus-
ing to vote supplies to the troops in Mexco
There is one thing th,t w. wish the public
to bear IN mimi The statement that the Regis
ter, at ANY ,imr, or Nd DpaElNS in any ot his
speeches i'm 1919 or Col Richlrl,on IN his late
speech in New York, charged Ma Ljpeaa with
voting against srn'jng supplies 10 our lrnops
in Mexico, is simply aad e .oliy patras "a tilss-
hood.
Yrt,notwithstaul ling this plain contradiction
the Dou IA, orylus Of thj' ls,rict continue II
publish th' 'll's'hool a, though it had never
MT with denial
Tn Register ais, contra licts th- story, put
in cjrcuD ,tinu Immediate after the Ciiclgn Con-
vontion by the sam' organs charging NJ Lin
coin with ohtaniug Iout pair at boots while at
Cougr,ss and having III, same credited TO his
stationery account
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

J1cob Z FoN. Or his assiguoes viii take notice tha
John pietcndor has Tins day deposited in the Treas
ury of Wood co, O., $2S,7l to redeem north hal
southeast quarter. sec. A. town NORTH, range /.
east 50 acres SO IA 10 said Eos Qt the sale of deln
queRt lands in said county, Jan, 10. lS5q
ADDISON SMITH, Aadltor.
Auditors OIice, Wood CO., O.
rerN ,burg, Jane 20, 1850 s-S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

Senate, is quite lion in Boston.
zg-Abuut 2J0 Njrwegians have settled in
the Western States the present season
Ser New wheat, raised in Illinois, has ol-
ready appeared in The Chicago lnaiket. .
ns-Alb.rt 3nith.the late csIsbrttsl lecturer
on "Mout BDabc7 lert a fortune of$20) 900.
ss- A Rornsn Catholic church, at New York,
was Destroyed by fire on the 2Sd inst. Loss
&32 600
I l-y- The cost Of receiving the japanese, at
Baltimore, where they remained only twenty
four hours, was a3lGi.
! , n- Over seven hundred Mormous arrived in
Now Yofk on wednesday, in tho Liverpool
pocket William Tapscolt
~ The propellor VI. B Spaldng, Of Buffalo,
was burned at Forester, together with 100000
feet Of lumber on the dock
As- A daughter Of Sic Il ,wand Hill, Of the
! British Post ON DEPARTMENT, has recently
Hoped with her riIng-mOstcr.
M rne product ol tour different oil wells in
Prnpsy sylyanii is A 36) gtllons per twenty-iom
hours. or an svcfag' OF l09J gallons each.
aS Ion. John Sncrmo it seems 10 be un-
dcrstood. will be- nominated Tor reelection iu
The rhitcrua District, without opposition.
,t5- ruo Du,y Wisconsin, which has been
cora long tlmi The lraing Democratic ors'n
of NJ ,,wrukip has now con- out for the R'pub
Iicau IieheL
u-g-inr,b,lli has rvo so3s, the Youngest Of
who n, Thirteen yeirs ,,l, Is b'io. cduca.ej at
New B i5hton Cjues', LiyerpooI, under care Of
/ Rev Dr. Poggi
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

hfOFlCE lsha'spy given 90 tho nOn.reSidsut land
' uwners on the iue ~ tie tolloNiug proposed
county road tatt thHge will pc view and surrey OF
sUlius pptlA 2ith Of 1iy, 1860. the viewers aud
survsTor 10 meet AZ t1s house ofJ ,nes Brown, IT,.
Ia ERslcNtle, commencing AZ the n0rth-West corner
uf see 3 town narth. range III east thence east
on soc. ltue tetis RtiSe Road
JACO3 LBATHERS,
Jure 2l. lsso-5wf*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
saturday. June pa, b D. lsoO,

,.
between the hours OF one snd Two NJ of said day,
! he following hu3s and tenements lying and situ.
Ate in tAc county OF " ood and State of Ohio and
described as icing the south east quarter of the
north east quarter dissection one Sll in toyn.
ship number five t5) rorth. Of range number eleven
ll) east coRtsinirg forty acres of land Also six
acres of from the north quarter of the north
east quarter of ths section bounded and des-
cribed as Follows; Commenting twenty rods east
/ from the northwest corner thence south forty
eight rods, thence west twenty rods, thence north
ioEty eight roc s. thence east to the place of be GIN
mag. Also eighteen feet in width on the west line
OF SAID land lying between the two pieces of land
above described, less that portion of the premises
above described. heretofore conveyed by said Jack
man 20 the Board Of Education of Center township
Wood County Ohio, and described as follows: Com
mcncpg at the north east corner of yrus F. Lamb'a
| land, thence running east along the road twenty
rods TO the north hwest corner fHenry iundy,s land
thence eight rods south, thence twenty rods west
thence eight rods north, to the place OF be inning
| in section thirtyone (3D town i've (5) Of range
ItwelyeQ2
! In case the parcel of land first above described
shall prove insnic pay thejudgmeut in favor
OF the plaintiff shall on the same day at the same
place, aud between the hours OF two and three p NJ
OF said day, proceed TO sell the tract ofIand last
Ianove described together with the improve
| Said property being offered for sale under a de.
cree OF s1ld couT IN favor Of the plaintiff and against
| homas b. JHckmun, Naomi Jackman and the Board
OF Edncaion.of Center township, Mood county, o.,
c. w. NORTON. Sheriff.
/ II. II. DOpGF, pt'fs atty.
/ Nav - -QvvS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

WH. q, Lamb, admir- of \ ID. lamb, dec, vs. Thons-
as b. Jackmsn ct all
ID virtue oFan order of sale to me directed and
~ delivered, trom the Court of Common Pleas OF
Wood county, Ohio, shall offer for sale at the
door OF the Court House, in Perrysburg, in said
county, ON "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
JEWELRT.
A very fine assortment
SCHOOL DOORS, STATIONERY, &C.

The only complete stock of this kind in the county
LETTER PAPER ofevery style and price We
have superior ftcilities for supplying the trade with
all kinds of Paper. We buN for cash; obtain Pa
per Of Eastern manufacture direct from their Man
utauories-hence We are confident in sserting Shat
we have better article and sell nc q lower price
than any other establishment on the AaUmse.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
The DousInS Poliric,ans

Are claiming for The Liule Giout nationals
Ny' from the iact that the seats of tha secrlen
were filled, to a e1rtaiu tXtnt hysuutboru mtu
Tis true they were bnt il is also true lhat .le,e
same delegates wee hn@us an had mo mor
authority in debating thr will tn States lh.y
pretended to represent than man 10 !hc munr
Tskeas an instant the case OF the Gergiaus -
After the secession at Chad stem, the r'Su.vr
Democratic STATE Committee of orsia called
ConvenlS,n at Niedge,ille, 70 take uta cun-
alteration the policy to be pursuvd in r,gsrl 50
the National Convention Pdmary meetings
were held in the several counties, anl drIeg s
90 Mlledgeyille were chosen By the people,
The State Convention voted 29S to Al, in favor
ofsustainmg the seeding leleg and formally
reappointed them to ropcesen, the state in the
adjourned Convention at Baltimore, This was
the fair, legitimate aud conclusive action OF
the Demoerauc party OF GSoBia, speaking
through the "rcgular Organization" Bat th~
al who vera in the minority seeded, Onl ar.
pointed what they called Gu inilaunn OF he
Illinois boilers of 1889 To "NNtonsi% delv'
gates. who were admitted by the DlusaSies at
Baltimore, to tho exclusion OF those regularly
accredited,
The case of Alabama is essentially the same
and so we nigh; 90 on through lhs whole Iist
otbogus sou,hern delegations The people are
becoming too intelligent to b. dlpc bl such
arrant humbugar. The thing wont win.
,Ae-Ths editor OF he Louisville Courier,
CAdministration) and the Louisville Demptat
douglas arc sayingvery nanshtg things eeopt
each other. Taa lormer challenged the latter
TO aght duel, which was declined waeepplu
sha Courier editor called the other great
Nsf and coward.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

! II Hornhacl, pi'N, " Clement NcDonald deft
H'ioJe Ephru BuNer ! =. ot Freedom twp
On lha I',h day al May 1850, said Justice issued
order oi attachment ~ the above action for the >am
OF S2" co. June 2S-Sw3~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

s-Bdlimoe. ia spite OF is terrible repu-
htion iu te past, had been gralully mproy-
ins under the administrator of a vigorou,
police force for some rims previous 70 the os
ssmh.jng or 90. ID mocralic Convention. Now
IA is changed, aud ,he LIST eud is worse than
ha FIRST Thapapen OF ,hlt city denounce, in
the strongest terms, The drunken rowdyish and
shameless ccnloct Of many o! lhe delegates.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
GROCERIES,.
Ready Made Clothing
PRODUCE TAKEN

In exchange for Goods; ruch as Batter Eggs BssI-
wax, Tailow, Lard Cheese, wheat, Germ Oats ane
Feathers. A. q. WILLIAMS s. BRO
Pewysburg, May g. l860--52ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

~ Both Houses Of Congress adjourned sine
die on the 25th inst.
as'- BIZ ckenrdge and Lane have accepted the
nominations rendered them at Baltimore.
z.s- Fitzpatrick has declined the nomination
for Vice Pr-sideht he refuses to run with
Douglas H. " Johnson takes his pluce.
aR- There iss town in NildIpsex county,
Mass, another Ia Grafton county, N. H.. an
other in Penobsoot county, Milne. aud stil
ano her in Addison couhty, VT, where every
l'ga voter is Lincoln man.
0g-A frishtful accident occurred at Atwa,er
station, on he Cleveland and Pittsburgh road
about G0y miles southeast Of Cleveland, on
Fdlly. rh. large aler u5,l in LOOMS burst
killing the engineer Richard Alexander slight
Iy inidriug another employees and shaltering the
building 70 pieces
Hs- rne Indiana Post, a Gannin paper pub
li.h'1 At LFsyette. heretofore old line, snl Que
Of thraol-st IN the S,l,o. hI. also rnn up the
nap S ol L.ncoIu aud ll,mljn Tn, Germ N
vote Of IN liaul is .ur, for the Republican tick.
oL Th-y have bseh deceived long enough by
the Spurious morracy.
U-s- The acc un..ofd.pre aioos by Inliaus
outh phin', which have already been published,
were I,r neXags s'rtipn.. rh' arrival Of the
Ojrrani Ja,i, wtJt San Frtncisco dates to the
Is, iu,'., brings fr,sh ietlis OF their our4.es.
! hoPouv Express stations h,y- b,-n ]. sttlysd
| aud the Express itself discontinued.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

NOTICE is hereby giyenthat Andrew Nuhfsr was
this day appointed administrator of the estate
sfJohn George Sehuler, late of Wood County, Ohio.
deceased: Al persons owing or hsying claims O.
gainst said estate viii please present them TO
,.o, ANDREW NUHFRR
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
100000 BUSH. CORN WANTED !


II Corn taken oy us must be well cleaned.
HOUStON 4 STONE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
WALL PAPER!
CHlLDREN'S TOYS.
TOY BOOKS, BLOCKS. DOLLS, &c.
CONFECTIONERY.

STEWART'S NauuIacturc--tho only PUBE Can.
dies mado-iree from all Injurious ingredients.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
TOILET ARTICLES.
YANKEE NOTIONS.

Port Monies
PmStS,
Caif Skin TIdH,ts,
Movoceo UnHcts,
keticuirS,
Port Fohos. coy. fine
- PocEc! Cutlery
OF superior quoitv--much tottor than can Re OBJ
Obtained elsewhere
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28

NOlICE rl rF
Is hereby given 90 tnaH nonresident owners az
tracts OF land lying in section 81 aud 80. in Free
CON townshin, w lod county, Ohie. that the COM
ssonerS 9f said county have granted the right Of
to survey said road on the 9th day OF July $50, ~ A
June 2l-Tw4* RICH ARD pIMOcK, Petr.
NOTICE 40 THE oUBEIQ,TT -
.it my he'd ann board Wednesday v the sOth day OF
May last without lust cause or proyocation; and
therefore warn AL persons against ha horing said
FHzaon ny account, for will pay 10 dehts Of her
contracting. SOLOMON SHOLFS y
TontogaOy, june p, lssO--TNa* rtc.e /
..rs t-rael. fns1 tH f.s ri i
-srF saia.szs arr.- Hee7 arE sEel
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-06-28
Aslininistrntor,s Notioc.

II II. DOpGE plt'f's atty.
May "a, lS6O-Sw5ST IS,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

utterly repugnantto those two ideas Mr.. Rut-
ledge asked me If ! would not prefer, on account
of my fatigue, waiting there till the next train,
which would arrive at noonl
answered, "Dseidedly not" with so much
emphasis, that he only bowed and turned away
with what opinion Of my temper it is not pleasant
to think Before the day was over, he had, |
presume, concluded that he had taken under his
charge about as wilful and disagreeable young
miss as ever tried the patience of parent or pro-
tector
The day wore on, much after the manner oi
yesterday. That night at twelve, we expected
to arrive at c. where we were to rest till
morning; and thence taking the boat, were to
reach our jourpsl Is end about noon.
II wes toward evening of weary day; was
sitting listlessly looking out upon the dreary
suburbs of the town which we seemed approach
ing, and thinking by way of diverting myself
of Nelly and Agnes and school, and what they
were doing now, and whether they missed me
when there came a sudden jar, then horrid
crash, shrek that rent the air, blow upon my
head that made a hideous glare of light then
darkness absolute, and knew no more.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06
Japanese PecuIiarities.

The Japanese, during their stay at the Inter
national Hotel, have exhibited great many pc
cuiaritics, which may be interesting to many
readers, and, we believe, have not been told be-
fore. They have all shown themselves very
easily pleased, and exceedingly well bred When
asked to try some dish, new to them, they do
so; if they like it they continue eating express
sing themselves pleased il not, they taste no
more, but never express dislike. The Ambas.
sadors are very dignified, and command respect
The inferior officers never enter their apartments
without bowling and the servants invariably
drop upon the knee.
They are all very light eaters, but they take
their meals very quickly; almost everything
they do slowly, but eating with them is rapid
operation. The subordinates cat nothing but
rice, but the dignitaries are fond of sweetmeats,
cakes, confections Of all kinds, and sauces.
None Of them eat any meat except that the
dignitarcs take little chicken, and none of them
and coffee, and are no sooner through with their
meals than they go to smoking their wild tobac.
co in small pipes.
They are all very apt at learning anything
The manner of folding napkins artistically, for
instance, which for any other species OF the ye-
nus homo would require an apprenticeship of a
day or two, the Japanese learn by seeing 1t done
once. Their powers Of imitation arc consequent
ly very great, and for any kind Of manipulation
apter scholars could not possibly be anywhere
found They learn to write the English letters
in few minutes, and can copy anything they
sec. The faculty of constructiveness indeed
seems TO be natural development, and also
certain serene good humor, which is indicated
by their universally fat, plump, smiling round
faces Another national characteristic seems to
be their inqusitiveness. There is hardly any
thing that escapes them; about our government
laws, customs, manufactures, country and so on
they are never done asking questions. AT the
international, they were very curious to under
stand the relations between Mr.. Haley and his
employees; what sort Of government was estab
lished there; how Mr. Haley could have every.
thing attended to 50 well, and how ho could ex-
ercise so complete control unless he was a
sort of prince or master. And, it is almost
necessary to add, they were surprised at much
which they learned in regard to the American
people; and strange will be the accounts which
they will carry home of the great nation which
has no Princes and no Emperor.-Sdn Francisco
Her0H
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

his hat, but waving it with his left hand, his
right being wounded, cried out:
Hurrah brave Highlanders ~
AT that moment mass of grapeshot with
a terrible crash, struck the group of which
he was the central figure One of the shots
tore open the Generals thigh, killed his horse
and brought horse and rider to the ground.
Captain McDougal caught the General in his
arms, removed him from the fallen horse, and
supported him upon the field when a second
shot struck the wounded man in the groin,
depriving him instantly of consciousness. He
was borne to the rear, and placed in the shade
of an old liyo-oak, which still stands; and
there, after gasping few minutes, yielded
up his life without a word, happily ignorant
of the sad issue of all his plans and tolls.
DEATH OF GEN. GIBBs.-A more painful
fate was that of Gen. Gibbs. A few moments
after Packenham fell, Gibbs received his death
wound, and was carried off the field writhing
in agony, and uttering fierce imprecations.-
He fingered all that day and the succeeding
night, dying in torment on the morrow
Nearly at the same moment Gen. Keane was
painfully wounded in the neck and the thigh,
and was also borne to the rear. Col. Dale, of
the Highlandcrs, fulfilled his prophecy, and
fell at the head of his regiment. The High
landers, under Major Creagh, wavered not.
but advanced steadily, and too slowly, into
the very tempest Of Gen. Carroll's fire, until
they were within one hundred yards of the
lines.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06
NUMBER 1.

RATIFICATION OF THE JAPAN TREATY.-The
formal ratification of the new treaty with Ja-
pan took place at Washington on the sand
ult. A letter says:
The treaty box was carried on poles home
ON the shoulders Of two men, instead Of four,
as formerly, when taken to the Presidents
the other day. There were four carriages.-
In the first were the two Ambassadors, Cen
sor, and Capt Dupont; in the second were
the Vice Governor, Gensiro and Jougorro; (;
in the third were three doctors and one in.
terpreter, and in the fourth Mr. Portman and
three Others, under officers of the Vice Gov
ernor. Accompanying the treaty box were
Tommy and two servants as an escort. ~ rs
The comparison and exchange of treaties
took place in the presence of Gen. Cass, Mr..
Appleton, and the Embassy. The original
treaty, in japanese, was compared with the
copies in Dutch and English, and certified CO.
pies given; also that the Senate had ratified
and approved of them all.
The box containing the one In japanese
and Dutch was lined with crimson satin, gold
lock, key, hinges, DC After the ceremony
was over the box was. deposited in the big one,
and taken back to Willard's In the same Or
der 1t was taken up.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

The New York TribuAe Of Saturday has an
infamous article on jefferson Davis. That gen.
tieman l. pronounced I" the veriest of towards.
The best answer to this, the Portland AFyus
thinks. is that while Davis was riding at the
head of his MississippIans through hailstOrm
of bullets, on the field Of Buena Vista the era
ven who wrote that article set in bis garret scrb-
bling defence Of the Mexicans; trusting that
they would relaome his countrymcn with bloody
hands to hOspitable graves. A pretty fellow
this to have conception Of what courage ISL
Bestsa Courier.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

INGENIOUS MoDE OF TYING HoRsEs.--Thc
Icelanders have most curious custom, and
a most etfectual one, of preventing horses
from straying, which, believe, is entirely
peculiar to this Island, Two gentlemen, for
instance, are riding together without atten-
dants, and wishing to alght for the purpose
of visiting some objects at a distance from the
road, they tic the head of one horse to the
tail of another, and the head Of this to the
tail of the former In this state it is utterly
impossible that they can move on, either back
ward or forward, the one pulling the one way
and the other the other; and, therefore, Il
disposed to move at all, it will be only in q
circle, and even them there must be an agree
ment to turn their heads the same way.
Barop's Visit 10 Iceland.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

What's thy watehword, brother, toiling
Where the hurrying stream of life
Sweeps along mid fierce turmoiling,
Anxious cares, and restless strifef
Many delve and toll in blindness,
Lured by phantons grave and gay;
Brotherl then, in love and kindness,
What's thy wstchwordG let me say.
Is it "Plcasure| Seek it never
Where the gay and thoughtless throng;
Flies it from the wine-cup ever,
And from bacchanalian songl
But the Christ-like the pure. hearted,
Dwell beneath joys purest light;
And "whoever wilr' may find it
In the holy paths of right.
Do the glitteringearth-toys lure thee
For the love Of sordid gain;
Would'st thy bind the immortal spirit
With cleaning, golden chain?
Bind II to thy boarded treasure,
In the gay wolds busy mart'
OH be wise for with the treasure
Eyermore will dwell the heartl
Wouldst thou reach cline immortal
Where the brightest flowers bloom
Far beyond Deaths shadowy portal,
Far beyond the dreary tombf
OH the treasures vanish never
Where the blessed angels roam;
Joy and gladness dwell forever
In the Christians happy home
Mortal wake from sinful slumber!
Strive to do TIE good You can!
And, though cares thy mind cucumber,
Learn the brotherhood of mani
OH be strong, be brave, be earnestl
Onward, upward be thy wayl
Then will Faiths clear light conduct thee
Unto pure and perfect dayl
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

poLrTIcs IN CHURcH.-The Hartford Tunes
gives another remarkable scene in church as
follows: In the Methodist Church at Portland
opposite Middletown, on the Sunday preceding
the election, sermon was preached by stu
dent from the Wesleyan University at Middle
town. Portland is the strongest Democratic town
in Connecticut rolling up about 400 majority
for Seymour. Probably the divinity student,
who it appears Is a rank Abolitionist thought
II good field for political missionary operations
for he worked his sermon into political argu
nunt IN favor Of Black Republicanism. Weare in
formed that 1t was grossly and intOlcrably po-
litical and partisan Mr.. Kellogg Strong, Of thst
town. an old Jeffersonian Democrat, stood it as
long as he could, and then rose in his place in
the church and spoke in a loud voice to the
preacher" Young man, you came here to preach
the Gospel. Ieame here to hear Il. And, un-
less you cease this preaching Of politics, shall
20 up into that pulpit and take you out Of it.
The preacher stopped IN his discourse. One of
the congregation said to Mr.. Strong 9 Brother
Strong he Is a young man. Perhaps you are
little too hard on him" Mr.. Strong replied
at is because he Is \ young man that desire
10 teach him better" The preacher then resumed
but NJ more politics were preached during that
sermon
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

Tories OF GENERAL CoNvERsAuoS.--
Whatever can interest only In particular
place, is frivolous; whatever can interest only
those who have pursued particular course
of study, Is pcdantic. Those topics of con-
versation only which are capable Of interest
ing all tolerably informed men are dignifod
and elegant. They are those on which men
of all places and professions may converse
with each other Human nature and charuc.
ter in general; events which affect the public,
and consequently politics; polite literature
which delights every moderately refined man;
as much Of sciences arts, and professions, as
when expressed in popular language the world
In general can understandable are the sub
jccts of interesting conversation.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-06

LEAF YEAR.-A correspondent sends the 70
lowing lines on leap year to the 81 Lois Bulk
tin:
Then let us nerve our bashful hearts.
And quell each timid doubt
And raise our dropping hopes and smooth
Our wrinkled features out:
And write thereon in letters plain,
That those may read who run
proposals thankfully received
Till eighteen sixty-one"