davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
M2. q. Nel0rMe

5Srt a,ts Elm orpseS 0aQer bee btfsrc 3a9erhtere unf
SnrfrrS beim Sde, wtlGe er Ieinet eeebrten Nunetn tr
g.r ! bcilen Der StaOt gum b~iatsitsn Ntarttprsiit frti me
Ssoiei6 maft berIttSc Sas stebrts 9utIifua barauf GuI'
trtiant, paB IT
Qaaertjer, Qle uub 9crter
N gBirtbf6ofteu nuC gun 6amtitenae6routn olf 8laldtn
s,nSsr fiibrt. oit or at ioer bclicb1e1 Quantitit pbne net
ne WreiStrb6bun9 ina 6auS %dblttftrt.
8steuunaea, in wentm Stprs 7tt SrdBe ipifhtn Srpat
mo Grace binttrtoiItn, wtroen 9luttIiblt ouS9sfubrt.
3uolei6 empieblt Nerlel6e iciuen
0a9erbier Salon,
Il Der item 5tro6t. Dem 65eatr a~tsenibsr scIescn, 6efeu
n eas oteOrte publttum paldbt itrts 9utee frtlStS 8i
mo bic Better 9ilupre uno @i9arreu tinosn frtro.
~ 6. D CIdTut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
MSrs. Pc 8 Maaemer,

MaiEt ,aEe, ,~mtlohen Ger 1Sten UNI l9ten,
iaft onS beutibc Nubtifum auf ibr 9daer ron Stptlere
inberauiI1en, Datienblten. beulaeR 6it'ihubsn II, /. 10.
~sfnisrtinm unb Ihert cine resle Sepienuna.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11

sStrfbfd9oft8sa IaseiQe.
Ntetncn 6~repnpeu nnp 8etannten. lpipie bem
8elammten prblifum rte eraebcne Nu,etae, pa6
I'D an Der @dr Der 8. II. 9rcaORrret sirrn
easerbter+ Q Ter
erotnet babe unp lape bisrmit ale meme Qaubs.
!eute TreunOitGt gum 8elu6 o~erielbeu Elm.
y. VI. MYers,
We Der s. uno 9ruaoitr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
Oefobdfts.0 Im;eioen.

Dem aeetrten 9utlitum erIauten mir una
'isrrntto bic ereebenfc ~9tn;eiar ~ sra6en. pos rpit
%lultren Sin, Sturennd lnftttm neuen unS oe.
nuniisen 6nalr Ne. 18S SroaeRraee ,wil6stt
Ner 5. une 6. perlcgt taben.
Gir Sas uns biSber 9sifentte 3utrauen tsfsns
'antrnr, %erlautth mir uns, aud fetrss I'm pass
etbs ,u bitten.
Seir tttbren ~pelt6noie tin rsi6baltiass qdaef
usr Sortsll! Sefer, Blet ,caeren unb nusr an,
'Ersn IN linisr Gsio 1ft fGlasenoe 9lrtitel,
str' "a MIR nur fir Saor %fnuien, sn BEN 5i0ipS
ten prsiien S~ertaufet f5nnen.
Nax Dsden Der Sauler, iotrte 8s1azntnrsR
soer Nrt rerpfn 1anea, 9ut nnS t}1iaIf beforot.
Meifer! Meffer!
Nuf infer neu erbaltsnes GGcrtinent IeT,p
6dbrifdticn maiden 6as Dubfituni fr5p,
'fntt aufnerfiom 6~cIibauer. a. 8rn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
gaGfrbifr SaLonI

SHJtIVItI NNIUls
yfo. 10 Wiatnltrp iistlten Der IA. unS KS, CTR
llnisrsn Sreunben unb benz dssbrter 9u6Itsr, r,ons,
mir hermit Die e9ebsne @neise, bos mir an cSioen, SiatS
eI't elegant tin9trtftste eassrbier-g Btrtbf6aft e6fnet BADEN.
Dur4 sT5 rsI6tasttses ~g8beIsiole- Eager her kjfen 91eiTe
ZEN 8slHherneieiss nsuen 2cSaIs etpos guSos;ei6netts sic,
ten III f6nnsn. @pntbisT ~ ''MTn a. "
8b etnwein! 8bftnpeinl
unisrn 6reunren, frfpie Dem peutfben W,tbG
{ I'M nbe~baupt, eriauben MIR uns auf infer reid.
3 'ltiaes uh. mpblalr 'tirtee Eager edter 06ein-
nsiHe antn;tf' - zen. 4ir Ser aufsn
2ieIelt5n tiats uh, fir bic e6tbsi
einer ispen Sorte.
Ga uit6terw& pfo5rr
Sir. rs Tain.G tra6f.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11

&c odtatw 8ttttrs.
Gin nus9e3ei6nster Nrtitsl spn Sht,u
StougltOn's 8ittsrs. fir Die Bar unO ann
Sstbitsebrau6. Gum @ertaufe in n-,een mn
ileinrn 2uantit6ten bel
We&eeper 8rtden,
@ein' Staisar une ann.@tsaren-Banplu
Nr. 4 @r6an9e 9Otel Suifsna,
9earI Strase.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
Mfef6hen.

49,
Setee @rten oteler N0elatne NIB ie6r in a,ae,..
BEN Samttrlls une 6aeritaFfraf@. Tie Qrriff Ser [sIISs d tLS
9crobselett rtir. rr $lS5 uRo $3.50 oIf 500 g.ntsTa lthp
SINGERS No. StaHDaro Sbuttle. gpo , ST
Sur &S9en- 6asrttanan anO ftpsrt atberarbtit. @rsi.,
Scrner, I'M unere ehfc s~oafdnSfa M mo1.,
Igssl$ins, pa ientn y gabritati0asSrsf ii sssian sin s, nss.
FaHlnlTe mno l~nGu ateeid gto jsSr Nrt son Strait ss>
tuprcn lam. Yrtts errle6en, peblf eliernrr, ' aDc ane,
SSpi \ I. SI ,Io4 ,S'I GasS Silieesr ii, als fir iTSfat nas
SIe Sip9eriGen @aldinen naG,sn ben
S 5tSsgm mt sF Sr g SS Nm %st5ss osf befanni 5s 81 'a @tIS is'.
NGeenettcn, Iber 6eren Gjr6Br. SIrse;tsfS tat aial9Inet tm
n sls en- MIL !, ldrei6e fer SIN ertmelar BON W : 81 y sis &c.
gratis i~u9elauot fperben 3iro. 0si"Hd, Ole toms
MaSfln, 3pirnJ Saumpc ufnaarn mn @o,
+ SlaIf saE gum Ii"o g sai @ni,r ssMr ademafttae nct8psnbiaSG1 e cs,.
ssn giS 9eldidtsr @Iaiainiil mir6s uBIers @asDssl lu1 as
A4 Bs93in ss. G mS g sgiS @t,S sg[ @]sFiasans. lis5sn r"''" 0''A
Ilort un9 i'll better GelSditSirrilc befrisbrgT NJ; Hsneta as>
rst3 SI r, lte5 ME :s e.ss ltsl' IEaber Der SAL mar. feS Il 9 ,nha
W.&Fott, Ngent. $40 Mainlfr' SS;ta. Sp4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Son
Simpr SteiElein,

No. los SrBab-, ,prden Der 6. unp 7. @tross
Dem Sur6reilenben 9u6titun, niTe Sisfss men unoeribtetf
pOtel 5elitnS %.npiobleR. Die gBirtef daft SeIslben In mil ben
soriu9lt1lten 9ettanfer aEsGeltotte:. Sunfi0s GrriIaunsen
ano Stlltdislisn pee DaGttes NnS ~ieoer5cit gu BADEN. Ser
st0ne une 9srdumise SaaI nirS btf s-prfemmeussu 8d1er
besgTS e%mpfo6len.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11

Stn9er's neue 6amttienrNfafbfne ~"
I'm tniere belien 6arhiien.9 afbirsn in osr "a; 49,
~ briu9en, Ra6el mir ben %rs 8 fur %pT,ffE5en, 9nSiIah LUG 8
poer &~T3nSperie Stuttlea 9iai6ine, f9on p.r;ier " oMf SIm Z
zig Dollars beratsefctt. =" . uuI Uunt'
Sin8sr's 90. nno 2 @tanSarb s6,,n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11

Der unteslsi6nete e~mpietlt t6athIt lsinen
6rsunpen unp Dem @ubiituis lsin nuseepeGntet
frtla dnseisstrs Eager ron QiqueGren uno 81
aarren, btrett tmp"rtirte fraus6f16c 8ctt@ nm
BetS-Wetne, GbamlA9ner, Mialaao, Sbrrrp unt
Wfaoeira 9Bsine, nler Nrten 8ranntpeine, SEbts
tfp's, hUuGne. Sin, Stun unp Gin q olIortirtes
Wager pon Snrdnd uno einbeimiIhen @tpurren.
5auptl1dlib aber e~mpfiebIt CT allcu 2iebhatern
oes pursn neutiben 8ebeniaftsS fetlen 6hten
8betrwstn, gu batsn BET alen Suantit6ten unp
htui9en greilsn.
Nuh a6tsn eimbursey- unO S6wsisr,SdIe,
Sarcines II. (. +.
@chtes Selterler- @aGer.
=-Nue Betsqunsen werosu nit Dont smpFanoen
unr oufs pinttIthff uussefubrt. G8iecerpsrtau.
tera %Orrtaufe i6 IN osn bialafen preiien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-04-11

9toeelbotsr u. 6dusIer.
Wels- und Lager-Bier- Brauerei.
Ots unter3st4nsten linO iest in BEN Gtanl
sslsst 0te 9erren sStrtbs unO paS sesbrte puBr
tart NIT gSsis' nnp eaaertier ctauer Sotritattc.
iu pen btuisifsn Yretlen teDienen su fbnuen.
Srerss per 6aB Uper 9usenp bitten mir Sci
pTn. Steinlein abju9ebrn.
8 &. 0ike n G,mn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
BARBARISM OF TREASON.

Says the Chicago Tribune: "The brood Of
savage vices which the Southern Treason has
spawned upon the astOnished age, cannot be par
alleled in any single passage Of history, or in
lbs deHrsy q e ae Sae 81 0T Is eSaasSn %
the piracy enactment of the Confederate Con-
gress, which actually offers "blood money" for
every loyal American citizen slaughtered -
TWENTY DOLLARS A HKAD is the price to be paid
for the lives Of all citizens who can be taken and
destroyed on board United States ships !-and
the paltry addition of fre doiIars only is offered
for prisoners, as if the fendish blood thrstiness
of the boss pirates had prompted them to make
it more profitable to murder all indiscriminately
AS it evidently would be-than to be at the
pains, expense and risk of securing and bring
ing them into port as prisoners! "Walk the
plank" will be the memorable doom Of every
man, woman and child captured by the pirates
of the Southern Confederacy. We give the
bloody section" as officially published:
SIC. 10. That bounty shall be paid by the
Confederate States Of $40 tor each person on
board any armed ship or ressel belonging to the
Unted States at the commencement of any en-
gagement, which shall be burnt, sunk, or de
stroyed by any vessel commissioned as aforesaid,
which shall be of equal or Inferior force; and a
bounty of SIS shall Be paid to the orners, off,
AID cre,cs # the pirate armed res'els com
missiontd as aforesaid, for each aud erery ris
oner By them captured and brought into port.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
CONTRABAND NEGROES,

Gen. Butler is right. He is a sound lawyer -
well as a good soldier He holds that Negro
slaves. owned Dy Secession Inasters, Ia eecedeJ
himself, the Generals postulate stands ON two
legs, viz:
l. Saves are property in Virginia. in the Ian.
guage Of the Law, ito all intents, constructions
and purposes whatsoever"
2. They are employed in the Secession States
TO dig trenches, Construct embankments, carry
muskets, mount coumbads, and do gu dry other
things in aid Of the public enemy. Consequent
ly, they as really implements Of var, 10 arc
the guEs they bear for their masters, and the
cannon they mount ia embrasures
Gen. Butler, therefore, Is right in regarding
this peculiar species of property az contraband
Let him continue u treat all negroes caught
within his lines 81 many mUskets and coluu.bi.
ads, and no more think Of giving them up to the
enemy than lie would Cargo Of captured shct
and shell
The General, who ia practical man, will End
this sort OF cOntraband very convenient article
when he gets little deeper down into the land
of Dixie. With the thermometer ranging at
100 ; in the shade, and earthw works to be piled
fifteen feet high, be will find couple Of hundred
contraba, biz eds attached TO each regiment cap
ital aids To the pickax and VII el barrow corps
As the General, being a strict cOnstrnctiobist,
does not feel at liberty to set these negroes free,
he has done the next best thing by setting them
to work-N y Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
ENLISTED TO DAY.

The following beautiful lines suppose 20 be !rom The
pen Of Mrs Jljietts Beach $. appeared in Uarpey s
,,rJ T,.... ,0,.,3., ,h - q, an, ,,, on, .
" 80 go '
pp,~.r,ovp
Ii. .,;
80 -. .,,s 30. n - =; 20 - te hr t,;Si wo'
oti -, : ~ ~ W .'. -, ,a ~; ~ ssi. :; t",,.,i
Ahi 'hihh-my ooy "lhe ehhs'en "-'a'
=, = - 49,. . L.. . .;,.I. - I:
81. 80, -, 80 II ~; h.L 800, ,ni
W. Ro,ha ,t. g.. 80. IA "a ,..at g., ,hn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
THE DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED
By THE GOVERNMENT AT WASH.
kNGTON.

No one can realize the amount of embarrass.
ment which the government has encountered
from the necessity of entrusting the execution
of its orders to an army and navy, almost half
When it was decided II 10 eISpi npios troops for the
defense of the Capital, staff officers, after re
naming long enough in the War Department to
acquire as much knowledge as possible of the
details, resigned, to carry that knowledge into
the camp of the enemy!
When the Norfolk Navy Yard was found to
be in danger, orders we're dispatched from tn,
Navy Department to have all the vessels taken
out. Officers at the yard, secretly sympathizDg
with secession, first preventnd the execution of
the orders, on the ground that il was not neces
sary, and then resigned. TheNavy Department,
on being apprised of this, instantly sent Com
modore Paulding down to save the property.
But it was then too late. All that could
then be done was to destroy it, 10 prevent it,
falling into the hands of the secessionis,s, and
that he did effs9tuaily.
When the Seventh Regiment and the Massa-
chusetts troops arrived at Annapolis, the Capi
tai was almost defenceless. A Quartermaster
was ordered to 60 to Annapolis from Washington,
to hasten their march. He went, as was suppo.
sed, to execute his MISSION but instead of bring.
ing the desired reinforcements, coo,ly, at his
leisure brought in his resignation.
When the river steamboats, were seized at
Washington, for government use, they were
sent to the Navy Yard to be armed for service
Immediately on their arrival, every officer in the
yard but one resigned, in order to stop the work
These are but few pages out Of whole
volume of unwritten history. At every step
for while, the government was clogged and
crippled by traitors, who drew their pay and af
fected loyalty SO long as nothing was required O
them but who, at the critical moment when the
services were wanted, deserted to the enemy
| AiJdsu Journal!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
ENGLAND RECOGNIZES THE BLOCK.
ADE.
from the New Yo,k Times

From the New York Times.
The news by the Etna assures US that England
will fully recognize our blockade of southern
ports. This determination must be a terrible
blow to the rebels, who up to the present mo-
ment have been fatarists in their faith of the saw
ing power of cotton. According to their logic,
the world must either have it or be starved and
bankrupt Why should England and France
make such sacrifices, when either has the power
to open the southern ports? Is not self prcser-
walton higher duty than the maintenance of
national comfy, or even peace with a weaker
power? The affirmation Of this proposition ap-
pears 50 perfectly conclusive that the rebels Can
See no other result than foreign interference in
their behalf. As cotton, in their conviction, is
to shield them from the punishment: due to every
crime, hence there is hardly one they have not
committed in the recent outbreak.
Had there been the least idea at the South
that our blockade would have been respected,
the southern States never would have rebeled
As it is, there is now but one course for our gov
ernmen; to pursue. Cotton is the staff of life to
the South. Ii is food, shelter and clothing -
Destroy i and nnt end IN rho W..
must strike at what includes all other means OF
support and aggression. 1t is for the interest Of
all nations that the war be short one. We are
seeking success by weakening the means of the
reDeis lheir oDiy stock III tra0e IS cottOn II
We keep every bale Of it from market. such a
demonstration of power would have as much in
huence as half dozen decided victories The
South must be made to feel this power, or they
will never yield, nor respect US after they have
yielded. Let cur government strike at once at
their vulnerable point and reduce them to obedi-
ence by the complete destruction of their mate
rial interests. If England is disposed 20 inter
fsre, We cannot know this too soon. When once
involved in hOstilites, it is good time to settle
up all old scores. and learn where we stand, and
what for the future we may expect
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
SAM HOUSTON ALI. RIGHT-A PATRIOT.
IC SPEECH FROM lin.

The charge that Gen. Houston made q seces.
sion speech at Galveston is all false He spoke
IN c,fance Of threats, and an eve witnese says:
About an hour before the tine appointed for
his address, he appeared riding through the prn.
cipsl street Of the city. When he had alirhted
from mis- carriage, he stood for a few moments.
fearlessly before the crowd 10 converse With
some friends. followed him, with other gen.
tlemen, into an adjoining Office. There were
present about twenty, most prominent secession
lists. but friends OF the General. All united in
enti eating him not TO persist in speaking, when
1 would inevitably be at the peril OF his life
The brave man, however, had but one answer:
II have lived IN vain. gentlemen, il I cannot
now speak what think. Ii j, il has come to
that here, may well die ROW as at any time"
A prominent secessoDist, whose name is con.
spicuous amor 2 the rebels OF Texas Gen. Nich-
OILS, durIng this conversation put numerou Ques.
tions TO Houston, touching his presen, position,
ard relative 10 certain remaIks he Was reported
60 have made. lie asked Houston if be ever
had "a d thar jeff DAVIS was peIiidious traitor,
aud Was aiming at dctatoria powers. Turning
10 him with look OF wiihering contempt the
old General replied: - | did say SO, ard in the
presence OF God. tliuk SO and will saw what
! thI"k though the ihunGeIs blast me here"
A We started 10 go up 10 tie place where Hous-
the crowd ask this ss,ne Gen. Nichols "Wel,
~ha, din you get uf the old mani ?" To
which he replied that "all he got from him was
that he WAS going 10 say what he ID pleased"
Gen. Houston walked almost unutiet ded 10
the hall where he was speak, his friends avoid.
ing him from the fear of injury from the excited
crowd. On arriving there he was told that il
hso been closed against him by the owners, Who
feared lis destruction by the mob. Houston re-
pied that De would speak in the open air. then,
and walked tearlessy through the crowd to an
elevated balcony, commenced his address with
out the least trace Of agitation or alarm visible
upon bis countenance. After alluding briefly TO
the events which had trsnspired since he was at
Galveston, he boldly vindcated his own charac-
ter from the calumnes which had ben heaped
upon him bv some cf the leading journals in
Texas. He then characterized the secess on of
Texas as inqutous and pr judicial ia every way
To her best interests. lie -a,d that thous h dis.
union might be in the ascendant now, there Vas
a terrible reaction 10 come which would be
heard, and that be stood in waiting attitude
for that time 10 come
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

FEMALE CURIOSITY TO SEE BArTLE-A St.
Louis correspondent of the Salem Regisfey
writes as follows, under date of May IL, in rela-
ton to their late disturbances, which resulted in
bloodshed:
"From our own personal observation Of the
affair, We should pronounce the firing Of the SOL
diers an absolute necessity. 1t is painful TO
think of women and children being thus killed
but until women learn that a battle field is DO
place for them, they must take their chances.
The movement of the troops was blocked by
women in the fields and On the road, while every
hilltop and all the surrounding houses we're filed
with them. 1t was known that if the arms we're
not surrounded there would be bsttle-snd yet
women walked directly into the lines, and had TO
be driven back at the point Of the bayonet.
They laughed and talked as though it we're q
holiday show, and even wondered why their val
iant cons brothers and husbands should surrender
to such "a mess of Dutch The terrible lesson
Of yesterday NAV do them good but We fear not,
for they were on the street last night amid the
excited crowds, where pistols and knives were
used freely"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
From the Cairo Camp Register, NAV ls
BLOODY WORK IN SOUTHEASI ERIN
Ml>sNCRl- A GANG OF DEsPERA.
DOES IN THE COUNTRY.

We received from New Madrid. yesterday, .
letter dated Poplar Bluff to the lIrh inst, from
which We learn that that section of country Is
Infested by gang Of desperate well armed men,
probably several hundred strong. The leader
OF the clan is from Southern Indiana; goes bv
she name Of Bill Denver, and is about twenty
years of age.
On Thursday nigh, Of last week, thi. man, ac-
companied by his Williams thoroughly armed, each
having brace of Fix shooters, sword aud short
rife, and mounted good horse, made de
scent upon a farm house near Poplar Bluff, and
were caught while in the act of stealing the hor-
ses from the stable situated but few yards from
the house. The farmer instead Of raising the
alarm, collected tour neighbors, and with them,
all having rifles, challenged the thieves with
What are you doing here? Leave" was the
reply, "or well send YOU out on the night train,
Cd d-n you"
In moment more they fired three Shots on.
ball striking farmer in the shoulder, and then
started for their horses, but while unt,ing them
Tste red on Sr the % and enc @ st ths%
After a severe fight the wounded man was cap
tured, taken to the house. where, in a few hours,
he died. without disclosing his name, and without
grOan. Before dying, however, he confessed
that the clan had a regular organization, and
that il was sufficiently numerous and well enough
armed to whip any two counties in Southeastern
Missouri, and he admoni,hed the people to be-
ware, for there was bloody work for them to do,
and that speedily.
We get this information, substantially, from
James Z. ScItres gentlemen well known in the
vicinity Of New Madrid.
On the body Of the man killed were found Q
copy OF the New Albany Ledyer, Cory don Argms,
Salem Times, and Brownsville Demo:rat. Den.
yer. the leader, formerly went by the name oi
John Smith, and spoke Of being acquainted in
New Albany and Cincinnati. Who is the dead
man. Who is the leader Of the gang Of desper
ate villains
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
TO-DAY.

A sound Of tumult troubles all the air,
Lie the low thunde-s If a sultry sky,
Far roll ng the dos might lightn'pg's glare:
The hills bsze red ~ith waning; he- draw nigh,
T'ead ug the dark With challenge and reply.
B-hlla he burden Of the pf OF het- vi."n-
The gathering hOsts-the Valley Of Hecis en-,
Dusk " tn the Dgs of cages sheellng Ger.
DAY OF the Lord, II darkness, nd not light
Ii breaks 70 thunre- an the = hr ls ind's roar!
Even %, Fatheri Let thy will be dnbe-
Turn nd o's rtu, n end hat thou ba.t begun
In judgmen or in mercy; and ssfr me,
II but he least and frAilest, let me be
Eve more mum e ed y it'll the truly free,
Who find Thy CO perfect hb~ry'
fsn would thank Thee that thy mortal lfe
Has reached the hour (albeit through ana pain
When Gond an tvu as for inal stI ie,
Close dir, and va { on Armsged1 ms plait
And Michael end his angels again
Drive hos ling back th- spirits o. the night
q, for The isrh TO read tie sign arRhI,
See TTu his hite nue' float ng on before,
And The good cause, despite Of venalhiencs,
And base exre'lienis, move 90 robie eLd-
see Peace Il Freedom make "a Time amends,
And, through its cloods of dust the ng Dor,
Flsied by thy ;hunder, hsaped with chsifiess grain
-J.hs g. Whittier