davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
TO CONSERVATIVES.

NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
THE subscriber. for several years
resident Of Il sin, discovered while there, D
simple vegetable remedy-a sure cure for
Consumption, A:tt5:a, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and Ns5roac Debility. For the benefit Of Con-,
sump,ives and Nervous S;5f-srs, he is willing
to make the same public.
To those who desire T., he will send the Prs.
scription, with full directions fire Of chorge)
also sample CT The madeleine, which they will
find beautiful combination of Natures simple
herbs. Those desiring the Remedy can obtain
it by return mail by addressing
J. y. CUTHBERT
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
So $40 Broadway, New Yors
Anil II lsAh-3n
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
DYSPEPSIA.

III . Ell SAH.
There ia perhaps no disease which destroy
the happiness and comfor. Of individuals, ant
families 20 The same extent as Dyspepsia or In
dige'.ion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
No Money ssiskcd


We propose to lie. person know what Prcmi
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Any Lady or Gentlemen desiring one of the u.
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MUM they are entitled to. They can have the
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Our plan, from long experience in tho above
business, has givcr general satisfaction, as each
purchaser sell or trade the above articles for
all they cost him, and retain the Premium gratis.
If, however, amy person should feel disposed
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ly upon being us fairly dealt with ne though
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receive Pencil and Pen and Premium, free.
For full particulars send for Il Pencil and Pen
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Among our Premiums nre articles suitab.e for
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sentlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
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Gold Shirt Studs plain aud with settings Gold
Scarf Pins-new style; Gold Breast Pins,
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For Ladies'.
We have Gold Watches, florentine, NJ ossic Gold
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
To Advertisers & Business Men.

he " Ciriliaa and Telegraph" trithd circula-
ton Of ONE THOUSAND, among the FAR
mers, miners, manufacturers, mechanic,
and substantial business men, Of this ana
adjoining counties, is confidently recomme1a,,
ded as medium Of Advertising Surpassed :,
by no other paper IN Western 1Ma1y'aIa' ~
number, among It's readers those '5ho aTs
a5leto 61ty literally and pay promptly: a'sa
scEose custom you'd be salasdble to business
zncr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
Fer the West.

ACCoMMODATION TRAIN ,betwe e Il lumber
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cum berland Q. goa m. Arrive at wheel.
ing $50 Pm.
MAILTHRoUGlIT TRAIN daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore s.3Ga.m. Arrive at Wheel
J." Cumberland 5.32 p. IN. ing 1905 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4 .o0p. nj. | Arrives at Wheel
Cumberland lis I'm ing ut S .0S a. IN
Passengers fIom Cum berland for Why Sta
tious West will take Accommodation Iri in;
and for Stations on n. w. Va. Road will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all iinpor tan ci,ieE West
can be procured at this Office.
l.. C. B0EHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April lG, leo.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17

COPY OF A LETTER FROM A
SCHOOL TEACHER IN
DETROl
DETROIT, Mich, June 10, 1887.
Messrs. 3. W. FowLE & Co., BosroS In re.
ference to the OxYdsNATEp BIrrERs, | Can say,
that after having the Dysp psia for several
month and almost dying with pain and
heaviuess in my stomach, was prevailed up
on by friend who had been cured by the
same medicine to try q bottle Of Green's oxy-
renated Bitiers. Before using halt bottle l
felt greatly relieved, and by the time I had
used two bottles and a half | was entirely
WE'LL aud still remain so. know Of several
cases more distressing even than my own,
which have been entirely cured by this inval-
liable medicine; and it gives me great plea
sure TO recon- meud it to any and all VIII o may
be suqerng from this dreadful malady.
W. A. BACON,
Teacher OF Detroit Select School.
Prepared by 3. W. FOWL LIE 4 Co., Bosron
and for sale by.
J. b II. CAMPBELL and HEALEY & SHRl.
YER, Cumberland.
DR.. HENRYC STEWARD, Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, Westernport.
And by dealers every where.
May ;, l660-4t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17

Mr.. THOMAS LEcTURE.--Mr. Thomas will
Lcturo on Poetry, under the supervision Of
he Writ Literary Society, this evening nj
he pelvilcre Hall. Let there be u gei'aia!
arm out ~ their will be I rich treat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
weather. 1880

TrrSEspAy Morning cioudy a'a:
showery. Afternoon same.
uvR.pAY 10th. Morning shuwcry. Attor-
noon cloudy and heavy rhine,
nmnAY 18th. Morning, heavy rain. Alter
noon, showcry.
;A1ugpAY l2th.-Mornins very heavy rain.
Afternoon fnc sun shine md about five
o'clock ar extra heavy gust.
|uspAY lSth.-Warm and showcFy
.2spAY l4tL. -Fosgy in the morning Test
OF the day clear. At night rain.
|.ynspAY l6tb.--Morning cloudy. After
noon clear and warm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RA1LRoAD,--The
|egular monthly meeting OF the Board Of Di-
|sc.ors o, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
fompanv was leld ct Camden Station. The
blowing return was made Of the revenue Of
be road for the month Of April:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVlNGS OF
IH CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND HIS

NJ CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND Els
CREW.
This Beautiful Engraving WAS designed BY
Rupyss, ole OF the mcst celebrated artists that
ever lived the cost OF the original design and
plate being over $4,000, size % by 30 inches.
The philadelphia Daily News, says, 1.-THE mere
nominal sum asked Tor the engraving lisa SUI
frient inducement for persons to purchase,
without the additional GIFT
Schedule Of GJis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17

THE heavy ran Of Saturday afternoon
srscd a yery great rise in the waters O; F.'-
IT'S Creek, aud washed away large amount
ff fencing and the Mil Dam Of MIR. John
fulck's.
fb. rain also fell in such to rc,,ts On the Noun
aims rs to wash large saw logs TO the valley
Glow. and dry run was swollen beyon.' any
HIN. seen this year, carrying everything be-
,re it. Dir. Charles soott, WIG WAS going
otDe with his wagon had it brought on the
,cd to Cumberland, distance Of nearly
bile, and with great difficulty save' his h'T-
IL. from drowning.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
ReDOrt OF Coal Transportation

During the week enulng Saturdhy, May TIN,
1860.
saipprd over the George's Creek Coal and
Iron GouDuuv's Railroad
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
Baltimore a. Ohio k3allrOad.
improved Summer Schedule for
Travel.
La 40 IN Ess;, %

IA Ra ssH .ifiass.. NJ
IN and after Monday, April 10th, lsCO, IT,.
" passenger trains will iun aS foliows:
For the East.
MAIL THRoUGH TRAIN daily e& Sundays.J
Leaves Wheeling 9.50p. m. Arrives at ! alti-
Cumberland. SO a. IN. more b.a5 p. In.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (DaiIy.J
Leaves Wheeling $50 p. m. Arrives at Balti-
Cumberland LOS am. more $40 a. IN.
Passengers from Cumbe rland for way totions
East, will take Mail Train only.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-17
Road Notice.

april 26, ls60-4t-A.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
Couldn't Find His Party.

Dennis, alias Michael Brown. was
found, according to the Boston Herald, a
few evenings since, in the streets of that
city, addressing an imaginary audience
concerning the great principles now agi-
tating the country. Mr.. Brown, after CO.
quoting with bottle of whiskey, is u.s.
ually taken in that way, and it was judged
by the police that Mr.. Brown would be
benefited by complaining of him as a
common drunkard and sending him to
the place where whiskey is unknown, ex-
cept upon special occasions.
"May it please the court" said Mr..
Brown, squaring his shoulders, as though
about to hold forth to one of his imsgin-
ary audiences, would it make any differ
ence regarding my case if the court was
informed Of my politics %
The court looked at Mr.. Brown in as.
constituent. G
"Hnrrah for the Little Giant !" shout.
ed Mr.. Brown, with keen look at the
court to notice the effect of the announce
ment.
1.-TWO months in the House Of Indus
try" the court said,- mildly.
Mr.. Brown thought be was on the
wrong tack. He changed Instantly.
"Hurrah for Lincoln and Hamlin J" h
shouted as loud as ever.
Two months, repeated the court, no
moved the slightest by the cheer.
"Sold again." muttered Mr.. Brown
"Only one more chance" and then h
shouted: "Hurrah for Bell and Everett
and id if l try again if we neye
have a President J"
flake him away" said the court
''and stop bis noise"
This is a mean one-borse town." NUT
tered Mr.. Brown. ''0ne such a yell as
gave would have set me free in New
York, and the honor of drinking brand!
With half-a-dozen of the aldermen. Thi
is not the city for man of genius.
If either Of the great political partie
want Mr.. Brown, he can be found with
! out much trouble.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1850


eminent truthfulness. / do not believe
that any earthly power can drive Mr.
Lincoln into the commission of mean
action. am sure that he would far pre-.
fer being right to being President One
feels, in talking with him, that his utter
ance comes from the heart.
| heard but one expression of unquali-
fed praise of Mr.. Lincoln among his
neighbors. No man living is more pro.
foundly respected and more ardently be-
loved among those who know him best.
All parties and interests join in paying
tribute to his private virtues. Every
where / heard him spoken of as the best
of husbands, the kindest of parents, the
most irreproachable of citizens.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
WistelIantolrs.
Correspondence of Utica Morning Herald
An Evening with Abraham Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 81, 1860.
have an instructive aversion to dog
ging the footsteps of distinguished men,
Nothing was further from my thoughts
four days ago than a visit to Abraham
Lincoln. Nothing seemed more impossi
Die than that should ever-before or af.
ter his election to the Presidency-ioin
the great mob that should "pay him theil
respects" But meeting an intimate. per
sOnal and political friend of Mr.. Lincoln,
a few days since, he said, "You New
Workers don't know our glorious stan
dard. bearer. You think him a mere
rough diamond slang whanging Yves
tern Stump-speaker, who lacks the east
and polish Of the well-bre gentleman
want you should go and sec him-tC
come in contact with the man-to tall
with his neighbors-and then go home
and tell your people sOhy we in the West
so much love and honor him." confess
had an intense desire to see the man
and readily surrendered to the argument:
Of my friend. --.
Armed with strong letter of recon-
mendation, / was soon en- route fol
SSPrlng6eld. Leaving Chicago by the
Illinois Central Railroad, passed Over
acountry unsurpassed in fertility Of soil,
and smiling in the promise of boun'
teous harvest. As went south, l found
Inc corn almost ready to tassel out, and
the wheat ready for the sickle. Indeed
many fields were already cut. l
len hours Of dusty riding, in a sur
mat had all the 6erceness of the dog days
Drought me to Springfield, a common
place, SpraWling sort of town, covering
ABOUT ten times as much ground as il
ought, and remarkable chiefly for having
no visible centre Of business. After vain.
Y searching for hack, and finally set
hng down to the conclusion that all the
world hersabouts were pedestrians, 1 Sc
Out 10 visit the future President of thsst
uGI'ed States, in the truly democratic
styie oil going afOot and unattended BY
AZ! guide save my own wits. had lit
5o,.:'. IN nndlng the place OF my
destination. A modest-looking two sto
y brown frame house. with the nam,
"A "A. Lincoln" on the door plate, told m,
.uS' my pilgrimage was ended. / wa
!" AZ the door by a servant, who usher
- me INTO the parlor, and carried M
TU's 70 Mir. Lincoln, who was up stairs
.ne mouse was neatly without being ex
HsSASantly furnished. An air of quic
.'une1ent pervsded the place. Yol
YOU'D have known instantly that she VIII
presided over that modest househould wa
ue type of the American lady. Their
uae flowers npon the table there wer
P'e'ores upon the walls. The adornment
s were lew, but chastely appropriate; ev
,!Snlng was in its place, and ministsre
S general effect. The hand of tn
TTVmessic artist was everywhere visible
~. ~: thought that involuntarily blossom
INTO speech was, "Whst q pleasar
"Sne Abe Lincoln has"
PRESENTLY l heard footsteps on the stair
r s1G tall, srrowy, angular gentleman
"n prOfusiOn Of why hair "lyin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
WIDE AWAKE SONG.
BY MRS. l. L. DENnNG.

I'D BY MRS L. L. DEMlNG.
AuR-"A Ha SHED a.a F7Oriss Sea"
o, hear ye not the wild hszzas,
That come from even STATED
For honest Uncle Abzah.ms --..s -.
The peoples cahdidaif. 60.
lie Is our choice, our nominee,
A selfmade man and true;
Wen show the Democrats, next Fall,
What Honest Abe can do.
CHoRUs-Then give rs Abe, and HamliH, too,
To guide our gallant ship;
With stalwart boys to man the decks,
Wen have 4 merry trip.
Come, Stevy Dug, you'd better 60,
While you can see the way;
For fear your nerves won't stand the shock
On next election day.
So take your hat-Whars that You sayi
You srs SO cold, you sIriVer,
Why, that's the way youIl feel, my dear,
When sailing up Salt River.
CHoRrs-Then give Us, SC.
Conc rally with Us here tonight,
Be {" Vide ArGks" for fun;
For we shall surely win the day,
Before old sixty one.
From North to South, from East to West,
Our power shall be felt
tell you, fight with all your might,
For Abe shall have the bolt.
CHoRrs-Then give US Abe. and ITamln, too,
To guide our gallant ship;
Wen make the Locos walk the plank,
And then merry trip.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
W. D. Morgan on Douglas.

Hon William d. Morgan, editor of
the Newark Advocate, formerly Auditor.
Of State, and for many years past one of
the most influential Democrats of Ohio.
gives the following reasons for refusing to
support Douglas /:
i. lie is not the candidate Of the Dem:
ocraey Of the whole United States, but
was nominated by disrupted Conven-
tion whose elements were almost rs sec.
tional as those of the Convention at Chi.
cago, which, as well as the Douglas
Convention at Baltimore, contained scat
tering delegates from several of the Slave
States.
2. To vote for Judge Douglas in Ohio
in his present position as a half-nomina-
ted candidate, would do him no good
because after receiving our vote he would
still lack 10000 to 100000 votes of car.
rying the electoral vote of Ohio.
3. Because Judge Douglas, being an
irregular candidate, and his forced nom
ination being destitute Of any element
emitting it to respect, therefore, to vote
for him would be to become his volunta-
~ indorser.
4. Because we believe Judge Douglas
leadership of the Democratic party has
been tickle, headstrong, selfish and unsafe.
and has brought upon the Democracy
numberless defeats that wise counsels and
skillful generalship would have avoided.
5. Because Judge Douglas, actuated
solely by considerations connected with
his personal ambition, commenced o war
on the National Administration of the
Democratic party, and by a combination
between himself, Broderick, Forney,
Hickman, Haskins, and the Black Re-
publicans in general, succeeded so far in
weakening its strength before the people, d.
as to throw the lower House of Congress
into the hands Of the Know Nothings and
Black Republicans.
6. Because FOrney, Haskins, Morris of
Illinois and other enemies of the Demo.
cratic party, known to be in the personal
confidence and favor Of Judge Douglas,
prompted and voted for getting up the
Covode and ether infamous Committees,
having for their sole object the disgrace
Of President Buchanan, the Cabinet, and
the Democracy by whom they were de-
Tended.
7. Because Judge Douglas, by aiding
and abetting in the nefarious attempt to
persuade the pnblic mind that Mr.. Buch-
anan, and the chosen National Admins
tration of the Democratic party, sought
to fasten slavery on an unwilling people,
has done more to manufacture recruits for
the Republican party than has been &C.
complished toward that end by the whole
Republican press of the Union during an
equal period.
g. Because Judge Douglas, through
his principal "blowcrs and strikers, /" has
sought to degrade the Grea. Democratic
Party of the nation into one mans
party, and to make fsalty to Stephen A.
Douglas a test of Democracy. ~ s..
0 Because to vote for Judge Douglas
after the unparalleled course of his
friends at Charleston and Baltimore.
would be to sanction that course, and
thus to give an Endorsement to the persis-
tent and head-strong adherence Of the
delegates to q man, at the sanction of the
harmony, union and success of the Great
National Democratic Party of the I'm:
ion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

DEATH OF JOIN BNHs.-John Binns
died at his residence, in South Sixth
street, on Saturday last. lie was born.
in Dublin in 1772, and in his youth en-
tered warmly into the revolutionary
movements which convulsed Ireland. He
was tried for high treason, bat was ac-
quilted after an imprisonment Of two,
years. In 1901 he arrived in this country,
and made his way into the interior Of
Pennsylvania, where, during the next
year. be established at Northumberland
the Republican Argus, which soon be-.
came an influential organ Of the Democ-
cy. In 1907 Mr.. Binns came to Phila-
adelphia, and established the famous
Democratic Press. Until 1924 this pa.
per was the exponent Of Democracy par
excellence, when Mr.. Binns chose TO 20
against the election of Jackson, and sup
ported John Quincy Adams with intense
bitterness. The 'eoffin bandbill'' was
among Binns' attacks on jackson; over
riding everything, the Democratic Press
lost its influence with the party, and after
Jackson's election Mr.. Binns abandoned
the editorial chair. Subsequently he was
appointed an alderman Of this city by
Gov. Hester, and he held the ofies for
a number of years. He was also Com
missioner to take Acknowledgements OF
deeds for the United States aud for TWEEN
ty-seven States. In 1854 be published
his autobiography. q work of considers
bic political interest, notwithstanding the
egotism which appears on almost every
page, side by side with multidinous indi.
cations of his impetuous Irish tsnipera-
ment, and his warmth as a partisan
Philadelphia Worth ABssrieGH. ~ "a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
REPUBLICAN, SONG
BY FRANK J. WHITE

sOns Of FfeedOmi sons Of labor!
We whose sires, with patrio; zeal,
From the plowshare wrongful the sabre.
BFaveIy crossed with British steel
Round your standard swiftly rallv,
strOns in baths Cor the right;
Truth your watehword, God your aiiy.
In the camp, and in the fight!
Though your hands are rough with toilin-,
They aTO true in time OF need;
In the ranks Of Justice, foiling
Plot oferime aud tyrani deed,
This your mo;iO-"While oppression
Stains our else united land,
To the sin no base concession,
To the man brothers hand"
spurn the traitors who are seeking
To dissolve our happy ties;
Cloaking crime with patriot speaking.
Cilling wrong with slittering lies.
Leave them 10 a nations scoring,
Leave them tainted and alone,
Stunned and loaihel, hideous warning,
That no age will call its own.
Struggle bravely AM uniting,
To the crushed give Freedoms light,
Soon your foes will fall expiring,
Conquered BY your hesven-born might
Stainless then,-ns brow OF maiden,
The eseutcheon OF yOUr land,
Trembling lips will Oft, prsyer-laden,
Sweetly bless your gallant band.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
iWHOLE NUMBER, 1853.

of truths so palpable that no schoolboy
would risk his reputation BY denying
them, we find gentleman respectable
enough to be nominated as a candidate
for the Vico-Presidency Of the United
States, proposing return to a condition
OF things exploded in Europe nearly Eve
hundred years ago. What intelligence
as a legislator, what philosophy as q
statesman, is to be expected from such an
obscurant Nv y. Esenin1 Post
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

WnAT CALEB CUsHISG SAYS OF LIN
coLS.-In a conversation between Caleb
Gushing and Col. Parker, author Of
"reminiscences of Rufus Choate," Cush-
ing said: Abraham Lincoln is q much
ADLER man than is generally supposed.
even in his own party. In his canvass
with Douglas he beat him in argument,
beat him OF law, beat him in wit, and
the published debates of that canvass will
sustain this assertion"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

Losr-OxE CENT REwARD-Lost on
the road between Charleston and Balti-
more. the National Democratic Party.
Said Party was last seen running after &
nieger. The stock in trade being hope
lsssly lost, the above reward will be Civ
en- by
JAMES BUCHANAN,
CALEB CUSHING, Assignees.
BEs. T. BUTLER,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

Vice President Breckinridge and Sc

Vice President Breckinridge and Sec
rotary Floyd gravely deny the story that
they are making arrangements for cock
fight in Washington City. We accept
their denial, but will President Buchanan
and Mr.. Douglas deny that they are ma
king such arrangements.-LOuisSille Jour
nal. s......
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

The three candidates for the Cover
norship of Arkansas are Thomas Hub
bard. Richard ii. johnson and Henry
NJ. Rector-''Tom. Dick. and Harry"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23

New JERsEY.-The Trentou True
American says that State is safe for the
Republican nominee next Fall, beyond a
doubt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
GBpitt 4oetrp.
IDYLs OF THE PRESIDENT.

rb. public rcqu'tsd to understand that this Is not
q, IuIlston Of Tennyson.]
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-23
J.. D..

J. d.
Eirht'. shade lay on de White HOuse; bot, sias!
No, only had the gloom Of evening spread
Around the halIowed place; a darker hue
Rss,ed upon the ancient, fnrowed brow
of him whom age and services entitled
To bear the honored name OF Usage Of WheatlandI
The gas wa, out. The feast was over now;
And, sad and silent, In the banquet hall
Ne sat, while memory, routed from spathy
By Ibis nights work, played ftfully among
The graves and SepulchreS Of J. BIS brain.
Alone he sat; when on the murky afr
Game sounds meIoliouI from neighbrlng ehurch,
PrOelaimins to each listening suricle
That midnish then was waning into day.
The Iago srp,e, snd yawned preparatory
TO seeking sueh repose a sleep might grant,
When on his swelling eye-baIls flashed a scene
70 fearful, 90 momentoaI, 90 unusual
To Sta,esmen little troubled by remoFse,
That down he sat, and gazed upon the scene
IN Isilets horror.