davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
E. 4. LEMON,

Dealer in drugs, medicines. notions, literary
magazines. papers, etc, Forth side Lapoi le
street, Plymouth, lad.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
Nes'EECE.

The Trustee of Center Township viii hold his
Office at the Hardware store o. Il. b. Dickson
4 Co., On Monday os e,chwee
Ordinary business VII nor be attended to on
any other day.
&c. LEONARD.
Plymouth, Ind. may-l6;3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
I. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, o!,.ce in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, lHa.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts OF the same, pays taxes and redeeIns
land sold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
Notice fox EIiccss.e.

Notice is hereby given, that will in compliance
with the Law of the State. at the regular
OF the COMMISSIONER Co 1T, of Marshall County.
Indiana. apply Tor license TO retail malt aud
spritu,us Liquors III quantities less than one quart.
= The location on which propose To sell, is Lot
No. III, Plymouth Marshall County Indiana.
may9l5tf. n GAMBRlLL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

ofwagons, carriages etc. Blac
smithing, painting and sraiainS done to order
See column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
"Dimes departing rapidly"

Rock, of the Democrat, still lives,-a fact we
very much doubted, not having received his aPer
for two weeks perhaps this owing to his forms
being afflicted with another attack of 'plas
ter
The Presbyterian College at Valparaiso viii be
completed in time for the fall session, which will
commence IN September. II is fine building,
and will be decided ornament, as well ad
vantage to the place. The Rev. Mr. Newell, we
are informed, is to be President Of the College.
The V VI & College (MethoCst) is still -four
ishng and has between 20 and 800 students i'll
attendance Rev. Mr.. Sins, Principal.
(By way of parenthesis We would refer one o.
oGs aiorctime Valparaiso fIiends-a professional
man aAd a Divine TO the scripture which
reads, "the wicked flee when 10 nan pursueth y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
,Ha-sscasa0sssl sweet Potatoes.

= ME undersigned intends sprouting Il large
I quantltyo! this choice variety d seed. which
he has procured from Lee < Woallcy. Sweet Po-
tatoe House, hokone. Indiana. and intends sup
plying this market
This IS the most valuable variety known for
.---i --i.---- i-.;-.e~ 49, a.
Ter quality than any other ind. II you doubt our
word. please purch,sea lew plants OF the under
signed. and satisfy Yourselves Ill orders for
pIamt- promptly filed ANA pnt up With great care.
;t s...5@ Ter thogsaill. or 80 cents per hundred.
Plants viii bee Tor sale on and after the lJiho! May
It IN. residence on the cast side OF Ccntcr street.
opposite the Court House
]. l.. WOODWARD.
April :lJ-13tf Plymouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
T, j. PATTERSON.

Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries. Provisions and
Notions. No. Corhn's BLOCK, Ply mouth Ind
lana. Patronage solicited.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
E. PAUL

ealer in boots and shoes. manufactms all kinds
ofhome work ia his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
VA. "A. q. PACKARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and Examina-
~ ton of titles &c, promptly attended to
Peoples Bank, \. Y. City; How & Whitaker,
n Y. City; Terbell, Jennings 4 Co., N Y. CITY:
Security Fire Insurance Co., n. Y. City; Henry
Z. Carter, n. y. City; Hon. {. A. Stacy, Tccum-
sch, Mich; L. G. Berry 4 Co. Bankers, Adrian,
Mich; j. 5. Dunlap, Esq, indianapolis, Ind; n.
". Oglesboe, ESD, County Treasurer. Plymouth.
he has associated with him in practice. Hon.
James Bradley of LaPorte, Ind. whose assistance
he will have at the sitting OF the Circuit and Com
mon Pleas Courts of this county Will practice in
adjoining counties.
Plymouth, March % 1860. Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
DR.. A. Q. BCRTCN,

Surgeon Dentist. III, mouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial sets of'ree;h inserted on the most ap-
proved plans. Special attention paid to tie
preservation ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
ity of Ciliidren's teeth corrected. Fanes and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chorc-
form. Can be consulted at his Office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
Office in fershing's block, up stairs, corner of
Michigan and Gano streets. i9t;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
LAST MONDAY evening we took run" over to

LAST Monday evening We took run over to
Valparaiso. 1. looks dull and deserted the mil
itlry company from that place having taken away
quite number OF the Ire boys of the town. We
found BEErE OF the Republic, mp to his eyes in pa
pcri, long "lealcrs' and clippings. He reports
the monied department OF that Institution lie in
very dlapidated cJnlit on,-,s it is in almost ev-
err country cfiee,-and that the good people #
that vicinity do not aid him. to any al .rinins ex
tent, in keeping up the flow Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
c LANCER & BRO s.

Dealer IL dry goods of al kinds, groceries, ware
etc, Michigan street, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
MICHAEL ClNZ,
.. McNviLLIAM5,
g. SLEiN.& CO
6. &, ri. BECKER,


Dealers in STABLE ana ancy dry good and groceries,
west side Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
JOIN s. EENpE3
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Q. 2 ARD.


(Gradulte ef Jefferson Medical College, resi-
dence ana Office near ciiilt's NH. Bremen. lad
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
j. J. VIVA l.,

Observation-Disclosures tten:ion paid
to obstetrc practic, and chronic diseases pf
women and diseases Of children, Office over c.
Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Iapogto
streets, whe he may he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
AGClpH hfTER.
j. B2OWhLEE.

Dealer in watches, clocks. iewclfy ass, notions
east side, Michigan street, Plsmor;h, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

mlv6l-l6t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

) -. - l. Z IN = = I Il 4
Attest: IL. CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
UNION MEETING IN FORSYTH
GREAT ENrHusIAsr


. AgTeeably to previous notice. large, higbl, >.
spectacle, and enthusiastic Union meeting ;rro, re-
tive Of old party ties, was held in the coartbousp
Winston, on Tuesday evening" 'use IN
on motion, r L. Patterson, ESQ, was c,n.,,
the Chair; when D. w. G. johnson was caliod u 70
on to explain the object of the meeting, vhiss up
did in few appropriate remarks. ""''a Do
On motion, Joseph Williams, Dr., of Yadli,
ty, and Gen. A. J. Stafford, of FORSYTH w. oOun'
quested to act as Secretaries. we're 10
Job Worth, Esq, Of Surry, then offered III. en-
ing resolutions which were unanimously adona a9S'
Rcsoloed, That at this time, when apitatpp.eu;
the advocates Of war and dsunion are comb;n;,a ana
thwart and defeat the recently expressed wM 70
large majority of the people Of this State tba -.
has come when the conservative, industrial m,' as
without reference to their past party assocas
should also peaceably unite and firmly e"ass
their influence and energies to meet the o!ns
attempts at revolution and civil strife in this s.s
ResoIred, That all attempts to commit the r,.'9 s
OF this State to any course in the Union or ont 's
contrary to the time honored rules of law and ov,N
deserve in our opinion, the most decided condo ~ue
tion, and the most active and vigilant atten,;a"
the conservative Democrats and Wings shonIsa
directed to the conduct and purposes Of ali ura'
tators in the State. VI all precpi
Hon: Thos. Settle Hon. John A. Gilmer p.,.,
Gorrell. N. Boyle, B. A. Kittre;l, and + St naA
Esqs, addressed the meeting in ELOQUENT and n
otto Union speeches, which were Frequently on, pa
ed, long and loud. ' applaud
The proceedings of the meeting were ordor.,.
De published in all the Union papeIs in the St.tu
Zen. Leach, We learn, delivered an able sdd, add.
at O'CLOCK IN the afternoon.-Press.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
For the Standard

For the Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR No man should desire to represent
this Congressional District in the Congress of the
nation whose desire to break up the government is
second only to his inclination to retain impor-
tant position under it seat in the Congress of
the United States is worthy Of the ambition Of any
man. But that ambition is inconsistent and
strange indeed which is willing to serve under a
government which it thinks ought TO be destroyed,
and is willing to assume to support constitution,
and yet urges secession therefrom and an abandon
ment of ali rights under it. If then, Mr. Branch,
of this District, is urging dsunion let the dis
trict see well to it that his ambition be taught
lesson of cousistency-of accomplishing and un-
conditional submission" to the will Of the voters of
the district. For one protest against submitting
to the unconditional" SANDER against the Union
men of the district, and statements made by him
at Green Level and elsewhere through My Dear
Lenis"
Let, then. the friends Of the Constitution and the
Union which rests upon it take care that they do
their duty in this crisis Let their efforts be to pre-
serve and restore and not to destroy and DESERT in
the hour of trial and peril the Constitution Of the
country and the best hopes of man. Let some plan
of active district organization be at once entered
upon; let some man of ability, conservatism and
consistent Union record be brought into the field at
an early day; let disunionists who striving to
destroy and willing to abandon all rights under it.
for the almost certain prospect OF anarchy, olood-
shed and civil war, be taught lesson of obedience
to the will of the majority. There can be no
trouble for all Union men of the district to heartily
respond to the out-speaking voice Of the people
from the various parts of the district for bringing
into the field HENRY W. MILLER, ESQ.,, as the
Constitutional Union candidate for Congress, and
then at the polls will that voice concentrate and
proclaim his triumphant election.
To such man as our candidate no good Union
man can refuse an active support. No man would
sustain the cause of Union under and according to
the Constitution with more eloquence and ability,
or represent the district in Congress more faithfully
and with more honor to the district than would
Henry w. Miller. The issue is one worthy Of the
best efforts of every conservative voter in the dis
trct. 1t is not one of party or of party creeds-
It is one of country and its constitution. It is
Union or disunion. Shall not then the Union men
unite and elects What say you, Mr.. Editor, shall
we not bring out Miller and elect himP
Yours, P
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
For the Standard.


Mr. HOLDEN: The bold, independent and patriotic
position assumed by yourself in the present crisis of
public affairs challenges the admiration of true men
everywhere. The proudest political position to be
occupied now, in my opinion IS to be hated by oil
garchs and their minions. .s..s.
This distinction is now yours to an enviable ex-
tent for l believe the whole pack, Tray, Blanche
and Sweetheart" are continually barking at your
sign journal in your midst is characterized by the
malignancy usually cherished BY black guards to-
wards gentlemen. But hope nothing will deter
yon from your independent course-the great heart
of the people is with you. Ny intercourse with the
masses is, as you know considerable and have yet
to hear of the first Union mans changing his
views since the election-on the other hand they are
more thoroughly disguised with the course Of the
secessoniss in their efforts to bring about civil war
in our midst s ytas.s ~ 7a, G. :.
Granville Co., April 8, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

EFFECTS OF SEcEss1oN.-Those who imagine that
since the secession of the Cotton States from the
the trading and manufacturing North, should OBJ
serve such paragraphs as the following from the
Aberdeen Conservative, q paper published in the
northern part of Mississippi:
"We attended the Sheriff. sale Of Monday last,
and were perfectly astonished to see such sacrifice
Of property One gentleman actually purchased
one hundred and sixty-odd acres Of land for $40;
another bought half interest in brick law Office
property sold equally low"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
Wadesboro', April 8, l,

Mov1sG LIrrLs.-Terrapin like Virginia, Ken
lucky and Missouri are beginning to poke out their
heads and legs preparatory in crawling. under the
fire laid upon their backs by the Lincoln Admins.
tration. But North. Carolina and Tennessee, under
. stream Of molten lava pouring upon them, would
not even shake their tails Would States SO slow
to move under such accumulation of wrongs con-
tribute much to the moral power of Southern Con-
federacys Would States having literally to be kick
ed and thrust and goaded out Of the Union with the
saliva Of insult dripping from their faces strengthen
Us in heart or handa We fear not; their hardness
under the circumstances is evidence of the fact that
they would hang like sheets of lead upon our skirts
Soon in our humble Judgment these States would
become to us what the North formerly was to the
South Better for them to remain in the Union, and
stand as barrier between us and the North, than
to join us and distract counsels and cripple our
operations. OF course, if these States were sound
to the core we would be glad to have them; but I
milk and water mixture, we fear and dread What
we want is pure, unaduterated proslavery govern.
mont Such we now have, and such let it ever re.
man. --A6beuilie Is O. Banner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

CouLDN'r Do IT-An exchange paper tells story
of man in London who determined to spend all he
made during the first year in advertising He soon
found that it was impossible for the simple reason
that the more he advertised the more he made, and
after strenuous effort to get rid Of his money in
advertising he had to giyei up. If you don't believe
it. tsyit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

nj I'LL i A II I "A u A u T. vi L.
TINS INSTITUTION is under the conduct Of Col! c.
C. Tew, formerly Super& of the State Militia.
~ Academy at Columbia, ~ is designed TO afford
an education of the same scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military institutions Of Viz
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year, stu Cza@-Arithmetic, Algebra, French,
History United States, English Grammar, Geography Dr.
Second Year, 4M Gass-Algebra, Geometry, TrigOnon.
etry French, Latin, Universal History, Composition
Third Year, 81 Cass-Descriptve Geometry. Shades
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Gesmery Surveying
French, Latin. Rhetoric History Of England, Ltenu
Drawing, Elocution.
Fourth FSar, 2d Cgass-Dif and Int Calculus, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing, ElOcution.
WIN Year. Let Gass-Agricultural Chemistry, Astroa
6caton, Ethics Political Economy, Evidences Of Christian
ity, Constitution of the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature Of |"
: ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence ON the first Wednes
day in February, Feb. g. 1861 and continue without IN
Permission, to The fourth Wednesday in November The
Barracks arranged With special reference to the pece
ties of Military Academy The main building is 81. es
long and three stories high; another building $50 feet long
contains the mess hail. Kitchen store room surgeon once
and hospital.
The charges for the academic year $685. for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing, insru'
ton, text. books, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address
COL. C. C. TEW
Supt. H. N. A.
November 80, 1860. 49-w&swly'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
For the Standard


Mr. EDITOR: Not often is it you read from the
pen of clad" opinions the distracted state of the
country, but in times like these the rising genera
tion who will have to abide the laws and live under
the government that men of this day will establish
should be heard as we'll as the old
The awful condition in which our blessed country,
through the instrumentality of politicians uDwise
and ambitious, has been thrown is one of sorrow
and of shame 1t is lamentable fact that the peo-
pie have never before taken in hands the destiny Of
our country and trampled down selfish politicians !;
and honestly believe that the politicians of this
day work more for their own good than that of the
government
You Mr.. Editor, have been my adviser, and can
truly say your adviceymeets the appreciation Of our
community. We are not a set of reckless fellows
who hate the Union. No. Sir, far from it. We be-
lieve it has dispensed blessings nnumerable to us
We know too, it is of the greatest governments
that ever existed, which all the world have looked
up to with admiration and establishment, and none
have sought to surpass. A government that was
formed by the wisest statesmen of any age-and
government under which we have all prospered.
lam Union boy. Tho benefits We are to derive
by seeding am not able to foresee, nor do think
there are any benefits to be gained Let US look at
this Southern Confederacy-they have adopted the
same Constitution we have, with but q few altera-
tions which in substance is nothing but slaves shall
be protected in the States. They have no right to
the territories, and consequently not as well off as
We Of the Union are Give US the Corwin amend.
ment, (Which will probably pass,) which protects
slavery in the States and the bred Scott decision
which allows us to carry slaves in the territories,
and we are one hundred per cent better of than
they are or ever will be. If we admit the right of
secession every thing will secede; county will Sc
cede from State town from county, and school boys
will secede at pleasure from their school rooms
Let North Carolina never break off from this gov.
ernment and for one will stand by her till die.
A LAD OF SIXTEEN.
Wadesboro', April g. 1861. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
Granville Co., April 9, 1851.

LONGEVITY. negro woman belonging to
Mrs. Jane Gathings, of Union county, N. O., died
on the 18th ult, aged 10 years. She was a grown
woman in the Revolutionary war, and had three
children when independence was declared She en-
joyed remarkably good health and retsined the fac
uties of her mind up to the time Of her DEATH Her
conversation was interesting and instructive She
was q consistent member Of the Baptist Church,
and died in the kiumphs Of ths. christian faith
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
THE OAK CITY HOUSE,
Opposite the Post OGice.)

TIL T. OAK CITY HOUSE.,
Opposite the Post OGce,)
RALEIGH, N. G.
UlHIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RECENTLY REFlTTED
IL and newly furnished elegant style, and Mr.. mon.
TAGUE, late Of Wilmington, has opened the second
floor,
NEW BILLIARD SALOON,
With two of Phelan's Patent Combination
r-..~.. Cushion Tables.
This Establishment under new arrangement has been
freshly stocked with PURE LIQUORS. Wines, SEGARS
DC, direct from the Custom House. 1t will be conducted
on the CASH pan by competent and obligng Managers
N b. Walter d. Taylors Old l. ond on Dock
Brandy and the famous Reading Ale always on
draught.
~ Snacks Served at all Hours. FL
A FREE LUNCH given daily at II o'clock
D. G. LOUGEE CO.
March 25, 1861. 80 53-wGswtf
ty Register copy 6times inside
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

"YATT'S SPECIFIC PILLS CURE PERMA
" nently with dispatch Their early use will e.
pense and much future misery. They are complete and
gratifying success perfectly safe under all circumstance
alike Tor male female, and entirely free from taste and
smell. Price 81. Sent by mail including stamps pr
pared by
". H. WYATT, Druggist and Apotbecary
Nos. 1876 and 1873 Main ST..
Salisbury, NC
March /, 1861. @ e6-waswSm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

"YATT'S PULMONIC BALSAM.-THIC
w Invaluable Compound has been in successful ~
for than ~ years. It has cured hundreds who W
thought to be incurabe, of Pulmonary Complaint man
Of whom had abandoned ~ pes. Yet they are now
stored to vigorous beath ef having been given up
friends and physicians. u,
In all complaints of the lungs, throsk chest and saS
such pain in the breast, splitting o bod painful y.
excessive mucua expectoration, asthma culty Of bea%
Ing old and stubborn cough, and for the relief ''
sumptives. Price q per bottle. Prepared BY
w. q. WYATT, Druggist ana Apothecary;r
Nos. !ss and 1888 Main St. Salisbury NJ
March I, 1881. 2S-w&sw0m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

NOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE CARPENTER.
~ E. BURKE HAYWOOD:
Apdks, 1851. s7-wdsr%L
nANCING.-MR FRENsLEY'S SCHOOL FOB a~r
u inetruct0n Of LADIES' Misses and Masters VII, III II
menee on SATURDAY AFTERNO0N, April 10, i s1ms.
4oelotk In COLLEGE HALL, on Hisboro' street, i0D'
y the Female Seminary. e. IT,
April IL, 1861. r
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

GEO. w BLOUNT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
WILSON. N. G.,
WILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED, "
w him in Nssh, Wilson, Edgecombe and Frank"
Counties.
Feb. 81, 1860. l5-w&swlJ'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

curse upon his head, he was driven from paradise
Westward his face was set and westward his chill
dren were still driven. leaving their parental estate
the happy mansion Of their father, behind.
Westward, still westward they continued to 60 !;
but though they were ever leaving their ancestral
abode still farther in the rear they all the time
coming to the condition which man once there
enjoyed Their exile was designed to chasten, soft.
en- and purify their corrupted natures and at each
remove, instead of dragging heavier chain, their
yoke became easier and their burdens lighter. Still
onward they went in their pilgrimage forbid to look
backward turn back the avengcr pursuing at their
heels; but they carried covenant with them, and
they often stopped to read and scan and study its
promises.
Thus they fled until they reached the shores of
the Great Western or Atlantic Ocean; and on its
borders they multiplied and increased in comfort and
knowledge But the spirit of Cain still pressed up
on and scourged them and then they took shipping
and With their covenant and its promises babe adieu
to the eastern land committing themselves and their
hopes to the wide sea, steering westward, though
nothing but the bleak waters was before them They
found land, q new world Of primeval forests and
here their hopes grew brighter and their hearts
stronger while their minds expanded with new
ideas and happier fancies But the oppressor still
pursued and overlook them; and they looked again
to be driven westward to find their expected cham
pion and their restingplace. But he arose in their
midst; and they prepared to stand their ground.
and tofght here the battle Of liberty and Of right
They heard and needed q word to which human
ears had been strangers since the strife between Ad-
ans sons; they received and cherished counter
charm greater than that " divide and govern" mag
i'm which, since the days of Nimrod, had worked
such wonders for kings and politicians. That pre-
| ctous secret, that potent talisman was the word
Union-it blended the hearts Of the common people
INTO one mighty heart whose pulsations sent q