davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
MASTER'S SALE-PURSUANT

M ASIER y SALE-BUhoU UAN
lHA to the command Of decretal order Of sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyah0ga COun-
~ at the suit of Edward Wade against John Engel-
hoen and others to me directed, I shall expose for
sss at public auction at ths door Of the Court House
in the City ofCleyeiand the 18th day Of July 1900
at oclpek z ~, the following deseTtPed ~ q land
situate in Brooklyn township, DuYahoga county
Ohio and known as subdivision lot No, a; said lot
Is 50 front on Wade Avenue and 39 feet deep, IN Hi
ram Stones addition to OkiO City and CleYelandi
composed of part Of original lots Nos. 90 and IS IN
Brooklyn Township. Appraised at $500.
HENRY q. ABBEY,
B. R. Beavis, Plffs Atty. Master Comr
lima 06 Is6g.2t3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
8aiI 8oade.
0IEVFLAND And PITTSBTTRG

n NLI EllA4N1 AND II 4 L1D OEElT
HAILROAD.-sPRIN AREANGE1IENT. To take
eleet on Monday, June llti IA 1860. TRAINS LEAVE
CLEVELAND DAILf-Sundays excepted
730 A. Mail for Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New
Philadelphia.
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn-
sylVunia Railroad for Baltimore Philadelphia, New
fork and Boston. Also With Baltimore Ohio Eaii-
road for Baltimore and Washington City.
Also connect al Hudson for Akron and MillersbuTg.
~ Time By this route as quick and Are will BE-
the same as By Northern Lines % New loIk.
+. R. MYERS, G. T. Agent. juneli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

A TTACHMENT N0TICE.-AF
~ my instance an attachment was this day is
sued By Thompson Willets Justice Of the Peace oI
flranre township, CuyahOgn county, against the
property and effects Of L. E. Goodwin, 3 non-resi-
bstSd thiS s5th day Of May, In the year lse9
knS5sr1SS B. BARBEB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
SEWERAGE ESoINEER's OFFICEi
Cleveland. June 18th, 1850.
tn CONTR A GTORS -

SEWERAGE ESoINEERs OFFICE,
Cleveland. June 18th, 1850. J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be Feeeiyed gt this ofiee until
vering to the City Of Cleveland, during the present
season, Nine Hundred Thousand first quality hard
Eight hundred bbls Water Lime
40 square feet Of Man-hole covers Of Medina or
$500 SQUARE feet Of tagging.
Eight thousand feet Of stone ware pipes.
Fifty perch OF block stone for outlets
Forty cast iron mRn-hOle covers. 80
and one mile Uf braEoh sazvay .y,s,s
PLANS and specifications fqT the apaVa tAA'eil il-i'
a he le B5 B6aFH H5 u s rs sseP n ts invite the sub
mission of the bids reservng the right to accept or
reject the same. By order Of the Boardt
J. II. SARGENT,
juno9O:2s9 Sewerage Engineer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be received at the ofice Of the
City Civil EnsiHeeF Of ths City e Cleveland, 1nt
ing and paving the carriageway Of Superior street
between Water street and the Public Square.
Bidders are requested to state in their proposals
the price per cubic yard for excavation and Tor bal
lasting and per square foot for paving with Medina
sandstone. $50 callod), and with Sandusky lime
stone, separately:
Of tho paving already laid, and setting the curb
stOne stating the price per square foot OF paving
and per foot fnoal Of cnrbing with old materials,
with price per lenia foot for the new curbing re-
quired.
particular information obtained at said Engineer
Once, on and after the 10Th Of June, ls60.
Each proposal must be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder to enter into
contract 9t the prices named IN his proposal should
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission of bids, res0rng the right TO accept or re-
J. II. SARGENT,
City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

SALT.
I0O0 RARRELS FINE SALT
lEUO Just received, in good order and for sale
. iTpei2d1Va5S ~ 1Ir55 - HUGHES LESTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
geaal Aotieee.
u TOTIOE-NoTInn 1s Hrprnv

N VI ~ II NOTICE Is HEREBY
\ given 10 the creditors Of the late Bank Of Mas
EllOnt az MasEill0n, Ohio 70 present 10 The under
signed, Receivers Of said Bank, At the Office Of Geo
Harsh, at Masslon aioreaaid, on before the hrst
day OF MARCH, 1901, ior dividends, all their claims
against said Bank. All claims not so presented Will
be forever barred from all dividends tine assets al
-.uL n..-L n L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO RAIL

CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
~ ROAD. .-sHnrNu ADVANCEMENT On ana afisr
Monday April 9thi 1850, Trains this Road viii
as follows from Cleveland:
3:35 A. ~ Through Mail stopping AZ an stations On
the southern Division, arriving st Toledo
nt lu.20 A. d..
rs p. n Western Express, stops ct an stations on
southern Division, and arrives al Toledo
az 7.35 p. n
400 p. Mali stops at an stations east Of fsandusy
on Northern Division, and arrives az San
dusky at 6:25 p. n.
$50 p. Telegraph Express stops at Grafton Ober-
In Wakeman, EorWalk, M0nroeVille,
Bellevue Clyde, Fremont and Elmoro,
and arrives az Toledo at l0.l5 P. H.
Connections are made at MOnrOaYille with the San
dusly, Mansfield and Newark X. B., At Clyde with
the sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. r., at Frs-
mont with Fremont Indiana r. r., and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Il Northern Indiana
and Toledo and wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
trOt, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette,
Cairo, Alton, 81. Louis, and all points West North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at $40 A. n, 300 P ~, and 9;u5 ?. n. from
Sandusky at 9.3O a. u.
Cleveland, April ., 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29


Read the following recommendation and reter-
enooa Kindly furnished Us for publication BY those
who have worn these Waists, examined and sold
them which, from the many more hattering cQmmu-
nicationa we have and are receiving day' Is deemed
sufficient for the present:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

THEoDoRE Hooks PROFICIENCY ON THE
PIANo.-One of Hooks extraordinary tall
ents-which amounted in him to almost a
genius-was his gift of singing improvised
songs on the spur of the moment, while
under the influence of excited convivial
feelings. He would sit down to the piano
forte and quite unhesitatingly compose a
verse upon every person in the room, full Of
the most pointed wit, and with the truest
rhyme, gathering up, as he proceeded, every
incident of the evening, and working up the
whole into a brilliant song. He would
often, like John Parry, sport with operate
measures, in which he would triumph over
every variety of metre and complication of
stanza. But John Parry's exhibitions are
carefully studied, whereas Hooks happiest
effects were spontaneous and unpremedi-
tated. The effect he produced on such oc-
| casions was almost marvellous. Sheridan
| frequently witnessed these exhibitions, and
declared that he could not have believed
| such power possible, had he not witnessed it.
| OF course, Hook was usually stimulated by
wine or punch when he ventured on suct
exploits and it is recorded, that during ont
| of his songs, at which Coleridge was pres
ent every pane in the room, window wa
| riddled BY THE glasses flung through then
by the guests, the host crowning the BAG
chanalian riot by demolishing the chande
lier with his goblet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

GARIBALDI A TREAsoNABLE NAME IN Hun
GARY.-A curious instance of political
ndiUete has just occurred in Hungary. A
peasant presented his son at the baptIsmal
font desiring that the infant might be christ
ened Garibaidi. The priest looked aghast,
and demonstrated with the rebel, declaring
him to be guilty of treason in choosing such
a name. dTreasonl" cried the unconscious
offender, "wby, hear every one praising
him, and though don't know who he is, !!
am sure he must be a saint or an angel y
The priest having enlightened the father on
the subject, the latter lost no time in sub
stituting the name of Francis Joseph, IN
place of that of Garibaldi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
"They have no need Of such as you
In the place where you are going;
Earth has its angels all tee few,
Within hnnNnn IL nNnrHnMinu ~

confess was not little surprised con-
cerning Mrs. Sgourney's busy and chequered
career Ifor she has had, like others, heavy
trials) to see how well she bears her years
and her honors; both become her wonder
fully. With respect to her face and features,
it will be enough to say, that if ever genius
and goodness beamed visibly on any face, it
shone on hers. The mild, gracious eyes,
the clear complexion, the gentle, half pens
i've smile, were very pleasant to look upon,
and the simply parted gray hairs, appeared
indeed as a "crown Of glory" She con-
versed in low and pleasant tones, and parti-
cularly inquired after many mutual friends,
whose acquaintance she had made during
her visits TO England, graceful memorials oi
which she had published. When | told her
that as child, knew Hannah More and
still remember that excellent woman, she ap-
peared much pleased; and felt no little
qualification in describing to her the persons
of Mrs. Hemans, Miss Landon, Mary Hewitt
and others, who had been fortunate enough
70 have fallen in with, during a not very
| limited literary career. r.--- ..
Knowing by experience that the time o
those who live by the work of their brain
| is no more to be trifed with than that o
those who earn their daily bread by tn
sweat of their brows, | arose, after charm
| ing interview, to take my leave, perhaps
forever, of the peetess. As her slight form
disappeared, felt that one more had beel
added to the many pleasant recollections G
| NV life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

GLApsTosE's PowER AS AN ORAToR.--Glad-
stone, says New England author, does not
possess the physical attributes Of the popular
orator. He has rather recluse-like air
and like his rival, Disraeli, seems to be pos
sessed by an abstraction Of thought, from
which he with difficulty arouses himself.
His voice is clear and musical, but wanting
in tone and volume; it sounds somewhat
like a voice clearly heard afar of. His
countenance is that of student, pale and
intellectual; his eye is of remarkable depth,
and might almost be described as fascinating.
Like Disraeli. he wants dignity of gait, and
slouches somewhat. But in the House OF
Commons, personal shortcomings such as
these are thought lightly Of a-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

"
Az ENGLISH PoET's OPINION OF LoNGFEL-
Low.-In his new volume, Samuel Smiles
thus speaks of an interview between him
and Elliott ......,..-
The conversation turned upon Monckton
Mines, his fine poetry, and his Life of Keats,
on Keats, of whom Elliott spoke in terms of
glowing eulogy as that great resurrection
ized Greek, ION Southey, who had so kindly
proffered his services in advancing the inter-
ests of Elliott's two sons, the clergymen,
whose livings he obtained for them-on Car
lyle, whom he admired as one of the greatest
of living poets, though writing not in rhyme,
and on Longfellow, whose EVaRgeLtne he had
not yet seen, but longed to read. And thus
| the evening stole on with delightful converse
in the heart of that quiet, happy family, the
listeners recling not that the lips Of the elo-
| uuent speaker would soon be moist with the
| dews Of death. Shortly after the date OF
| this visit we sent the poet a copy OF Eoange-
line, of which he observed, in letter writ
ten after delightful perusal of it: Long
fellow is indeed a poet, and he has done
what l deemed an mpossibility,-he has
written English hexameters, giving our
mighty Tyre new stringl When Tennyson
dies, he should read EVangeLine to Homer"
Poor Elliott That task, if possible one
| be now hisl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSION IN PARIS.
Another newspaper suppression has Just
taken place. The object of governmental
severity was, in this instance, the Gazette de
LIONS, very violent clerical organ, pub
lished in the city of Lyons. For some time
past this journal has gone great lengths in
its abuse of all persons in favor of reform in
the Papal dominions, and has not hesitated
to use language of the most intemperate
character, in reference to the policy of the
Emperor Napoleon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

A LEcHERoUs CLERGYMAN SUSPENDED
Rev. ]. D. Tory, a minister of long stand
ing in the Oneida IN. w NJ. +. Conference,
has brought disgrace upon himself and dis
credit upon his denomination. Charges
made against him that he had used the
church Where he oficiated as place OF as
signation, have been SO far verified that he
has been suspended fromall ministerial tuno-
tions until the next session Of the Confer
ence, which will be held in Utica in. the
snrinR. - - !. ----.-- L-.---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

A WOMAN KILLED BYl1 FEMALE QuAoK.
A female quaek, in Troy, New York, per-
formed an operation, which resulted in the
death of Mrs, King; the victims husband
has been away whaling for two years ana
the result Of her criminal conduct becoming
apparent, she lost her life in trying TO hide
her shame. ..F r..f .sGi a5 -.r.H .r#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

A PoIaTIoAL MARVEL. LIN L'Ean Qui
Court Precinct, Nebraska, says an exchanges
there are just three male inhdcltants; but u
Democratic candidate for Congressional
Delegate, a majority Of Ces aU.drsd assd
t,Deafv-tsool go. ---.y...- . .-.,. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

THE CRITICAL PERIOD IN GREAT MEMS
IrvTs.-lThirty-seven is a perilous age for
artists and poets; it was fatal to Raphael,
Mozart, Burns and Byron. Ten years later,
OF forty-seven, has been equally remarked
as critical period in soldiers and states
mans life. 1t marked the turning point In
the career of DR.. Arnold, Disraeli, Lord Pal
merstcn and Wellington, was the age at
which Napoleon was banished to ST. Helena,
and very nearly which was fatal to PITT,
Spenser, Addison, Goldsmith and Hood an
illustration of the incompatibility OF lnten-
sive and extensive life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
An Interview with Mrs. SigOurney-Her
Personal Appearance and Manner.

Personal Appearance and Manner.
A contributor to the Household Journal
writes thus of Mrs. Sigourney, to whom he
recently paid visit; .., ..... ...
AsI was musing on ''this thing and that"
in tripped Mrs. SigOurney. say tripped
in, to express the Ightness and airiness of her
carriage. Time had touched her gently, (for
if it be no sin to tell lady's age, Mrs. ST.
Courtney must be now verging on her seven
of genius will rejoice. True poets, in these
days. when almost every other. lady writes
verses, are not so numerous that we can
afford to lose them. What was once said Of
or to dying girl might, with a single al
teration, be applied to many an earthly min
strel:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

thizers, and auxiiaries from the ranks OF the
Conservative Constitutional Unionists.
They will never snffer few corrupt place
men, revengeful traitors, and venal betray-
ers of their country, to commit them to acts
Of perfdy and degradation which will have
no parallel for baseness and iufamy in the
annals of political and moral turpitude. Nor
will they permit themselves to be diverted
or seduced from their duty to their section
by the considerations and arguments Of the
danger TO material interests, the Interrupt
ton of trade, and other temporary evils and
embarrassments. These are not to be thought
of when they stand in the way of patriotism
and honor. 1t is an insult to the manhood
of our people to invoke such influences to
deter them from the maintenance OF their
freedom and rights. ..
The descendants of those patriotic men
who saw their dwellings committed to the
flames, their property destroyed aud their
fields desolated rather than yield to the de-
mands of foreign despotisnn, will prove
false and degenerate sons of noble sires when
they submit to more degrading domestic
usurpation rather than incur far less serious
sacrifices, perils and losses than those which
beset the struggle of the Fathers OF the Re-
public. .Lb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

TIE PLAGIARISM OF A FAMOUS ENGLISH
TRAeEDIAN ExPosED--The True authorship
ofhe Play Of Clouds and SunShiHe."-T
London correspondent of the New York
Times thus reveals the true authorship of
Clouds and Sunshine, which Anderson has
often played here as his own production:
Some fourteen years since, an English
gentleman translated the famous French
drama of Rita, pEspdgnole, written by three
French authors, and played nightly at the
Porte ST. Martin, just three-ahd- twenty
years ago. Being desirous OF bringing out
| tie talent of young English actress, he
| allowed her to submit the manuscript OF the
| translation to Mr.. Anderson, who then had
| Drury Lane. The thing fell through, and
the manuscript was, of course, not recover
able. Not very long ago, a "new and
original" play, by Mr.. Anderson, was an,
nounced and. produced, called Clouds and
Snnskine. 1t was noticed by the Times,
| whose critic observed that he fancied that
| something like it had been produced years
] ago at Paris. Moreover, he thought some
part of it had been suggested by Bulwer's
Iadv of Lyons. The translator of the piece
was nightly amused on perceiving his old
friend Rita under new name. But the ees'
of the Joke was that he had long since dis
covered in Rita the foundation and sug
pestion of the Lady of Lyons. Was not thiE
a rich concatenation2 He sought to obtair
a printed COPY of Clouds and Sunshine bu
it was not to be had. The circumstance
certainly suggest that Mr.. Anderson though
he had got prize in some poor devil of al
authors original piece, long since abandone'
and lost sight Of in hopeless despair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

FATAL EXPERIMENT UPON A COURAGEOUS
IpIoT.-An idiot, at Salzburg, Germany,
being very fearless, an experiment was made
to test his, courage, by directing hin. 70
watch ovef'a pretended corpse, but which
and as il nroyed, unfortunately, confined in
a shroud. AS the supposed corpse began. to
move, the idiot told It TO lie stii, and being
disobeyed, seized hAtchet and cut of hrst
one of feet, and, in spite of opposition,
! the head of the hapless impostor, after which
he calmly resumed bis watching. ,-..--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

yIcroR EMMAYUEL's OPINION OF AUSTRIA AND
GARIBALDI.-The King of Sardinia, in reply
to the Neapolitan deputation, is reported to
i nave said "Austria continues to threaten me.
Not long since | received note from her,
through the Emperor ofthe French, which was
full of passion. Austria is preparing for next
spring; but then, with your assistance, l
shall have 400, 900 men in arms. shall per-
form my duty as king and soldier, Let us
all do our duty as Italians. The Pope him
self now writes to me with kindness. The
Powers of Europe are displeased, bat none
of them, except Austria, threatens. | am
satisfied with Garibaldi. He may be little
cspricious, but Italy has no nobler spirit OF
son. / have several times offered HIM artll'
Ierv lint he has refused it, He hattered
himself that he could take Capua by bayo'
net charge"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12
NOLD.MEDAI. .PIANOs I.THE Bks

OOLD.MEDAL PIANOS =. THE BEST
&T IN A BI0 A.=steck q EEHkE-1
Grupes, of New York Hansen's, 1r7srl III u
of New York, and Drifting & Bros, m ~ n
Of Cincinnati-celebrated irst-class VI Y VI v
Double Grand Action, Square Grand =,
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Iistz, Thal"
berg and other great living artists the best IN ex
istence Every Piano warranted for ten years ana
kept in tune for three years. Old Planes taken IN
exchapge Pianos to let from &c to SIS per quarter
at half-price. Pianos, Melodeons and other mu-
sical instruments tuned and repaired thoroughly.
Best kIelodeons in the city. Do not buy or reot a
Piano or Melodeon until you have called ana eA-
amined the above. BRITTlNG q bhoi,
porters Of Musical Instruments 235 West tllth-
St, south side, near Plum. moo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

The Difficulties Ofa Great Compensation
sini's Method of Making One of HIS
Operas Appreciated.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Eveaing Post relates this anecdote Of Rossini
and his Cenercatotd tr'i' ~. L-
On its first appearance, the CenerentoLG was
brought out with a cast Of third-rate per-
formers and was total failure. AT the close
of the season, IL was brought out again in the
same style, and with the same success. On
the following night, RossiRi, who would
have fredericksburg his opera heartily Missed
rather than received with the utter indiffer-
ence with which the public had hitherto
treated it, hired a score or two of the hang
ers-on who figure so conspicuously among
the machinery of the modern stage in Paris,
under the name of cLdqeurS in Rome under
that of ldzzaroni, and desired them to be on
duty during the evenings performance.
(which passages do you wish US to ap-
plaud," demanded the leader of the band.
"You are not to applaud at all" replied
Rossini; 'you are to hiss vigorously, indis-
criminately, don't care where, so that you
make noise and confusion enough to rouse
the house and cause the representation to be
brought to an end" ..... . .. .
every good" said the leader eff that is
all you want, we will take care to satisfy
| you"
Before the performance began the LdzzGroRi
were at their posts, and the dull apathy oi
| the audience was soon broken uD by the roar
of Kisses that accompanied the progress o.
the work. Disturbed by the persistence and
violence of the kissing, the public began tC
resent what seemed like o determination, or
the part of his enemies, to deprive the new
composer Of chance Of making himsel
heard; and as they were now really listening
to the music for the first time, and endeavor
ing to Judge for themselves of its merits, tht
admirable beauty Of the work, despite thC
weakness of its execution, speedily rouse(
the enthusiasm of the audience in its favor
Loud bursts of applause now drowned tn
storm of Kisses sent forth by the Iazzaroni
the rondo was eHcored, and the opera termi
mated amid tempest of popular applause
Five years afterward ii was brought out il
Paris, and met with very cold reception
critics and singers were banded against tn
brilliant innovator, and determined to shu
him out of public favor. 1t was not unit
Sgnora Monbelli, whose singing of Rossini'
masterpieces, and especially of the Ceneren
told, had won for their author the suffrage
of all Italy, that Rossini began to be under
stood in Paris.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

NJeave to the soft Campaniau
His baths and his perfumes;
Leave to the sordid race of Tyre
Their dyeing watts and looms;
Leave to the sons of Carthage
The rudder and the oar; ..
Leave to the Greek his marble nymphs
And scrolls Of worldly lore;"
but for us, the children of purer civili-
cation, the pioneers of a Christian future, it
is for us to found capitol, whose corner
stone is justice, and whose top-stone is lib
erty; within the sacred precincts of whose
Holy of Holes dwelleth One who is no re-
specter of persons, but hath made of one
blood all nations of the earth to serve Him
Crowding to the shelter of its arches, / see
old and young, learned and ignorant. rich
and poor, foreign and native, Pagan, Christ
ian and Jew, black and white, in one CRATE
full, harmonious, triumphant procession.
''Blest, and thrice bleet. the Roman,
Who sees ROmes brightest day;
Who sees that long victorious pomp
Wind down the sacred way,
And through the believing Forum,
And round the suppiant's Grove,
Up to the everlasting gates ....
OF Capitolian Jove."