davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-05-18
ct. 9Oui5 Gje9enieitigc
@eben5perf1ermn9ss
Gelenieboft.

Office: SIN nrltn @larmor GttaaNt 4t5I;G
itsr Ger Nolpi;ce iter Ctr IrtGu9e 9Mt, Itit
StrdBe, St. gpui5, Nto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

where they We're most joyfully received,
aud Hospitality entertained .she ladies,
many of them the wives Of leading citi-
zens, baking bread, and supplying them
with refreshments during tie greater part
Of the night, During the night, large
numbers Of the Union Home Guards came
into the city in attachments to assist Col.
Sigel.
Lieut.. Tusk left Col. sigel at Mount
Vernon, on the evening Of the 9TH, with
dispatches, travelled from that ploee to
Rolla, a distance Of ls5 miles, in the al
most incredible space Of 20 hours. The
Lieutenant has ball through his hat, and
says he had one horse shot under him.
Major Hischotf, Capt. Essg and Or. Roe
der also had their horses shot under them.
Col. Sigel, though much exposed to the
whole Of the battle, escaped unhurt. They
received the hearty compliments Of their
Colonel, for the cool and admirable man
ner in which they behaved during the
whole affair. He said they could not have
behaved more orderly on dress parade.
Lieut.. Wolf of Col Solomon's regiment,
was not killed, as reported. Lieut.. Tusk
brought letter from him, written after
the battle, to his wife in this city.
Some captive officers taken at five o'clock
p. M, reported loss Of nearly $50 men
en- their part. AS the hardest part Of the
fighting was done subsequently it is con
jectured they must have suffered loss Of
800 men killed As more taken prisoners.
Our loss was killed and 85 70 As wound
ed and missing. Among tie wounded
was Capt. Stroudman.
Col Sigers artillery, ten pieces, fired 95
shots each during the day.
Such battle Oh, ye boosted chivalry;
where are We now! Echo answers "where n
We will positively advance toward Spring
field on Friday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
An Oconto Man Cleans out a Seces-
sionist.


Our good sheriff. Mr.. George p. Farms
worth, OF this village was in Chicago lately
and INDUCED in the luxury Of cleaning
OUT a secessionist in that city. The Green
Bay Ad0ocate gives the facts of the case !:
Listening to his outbutst Of Southern feel
ing as long as possible, Mr.. Farnsworth
confronted the gentleman with the remark,
that lie did not know what the people Of
CHICAGO allowed in their public streets or
how FIR such sentiments could be promulga-
ted, but as for him he was from Wisconsin,
and in his state they did not suffer such
language to be uttered, and suiting The act
ion of the words, drew back and planted a
good ten-pounder into the bread-basket of
the traitor, and sent him sprawling across
the room. The gentleman not being in
clined to rise in time, Wisconsin quietly
lifted him upon his feet again, and gave
him another broad-sider, sending him to the
wall in anything but a graceful attitude.
Mr.. Secessionist being fairly yanqushed,
made suitable apologies, and after being
told that he must either leave town forth
with or keep still, took the oath Of alIegi-
ance and became quite companionable.-
But it seems that the oath was made with
a mental reserve, for on getting out upon
the sidewalk, Mr.. Secessionist turned upon
his antagonist again with violent threats Of
gunpowder and ball. Wisconsin not lik-
ing such specimen Of Southern honor and
chiyalry, brought his ten FOUNDER to bear
again and sent the enemy flying across the
street longitudally; his hat going in one
direction and his boots another.
Ga being asked by a bystander to what
regiment he belonged Oconto answered that
he was a regiment himself and fighting ser
cessionsts on his own hook Oeoato Pio-
qeer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
For the Herald.
Chronicles-Seco Chapter
Dogtown.

And it came to pass in the reign OF
Pearse, the Governor, that certain King
Of the Ducks found himself alone and with
out a mate. A certain DANISH hearing of
tie same but living a far off, said to her
self, like Ruth Of ould, behold | will write
to and intice We and humble myself before
the King of the Ducks, and peradventure
| may be Queen Of the Ducks and rule
over them.
And it came to pass that the King Of
the Ducks, hearing how that damsel wished
to see him, went and bought new clothing
and straightway went to see the DANISH
and behold the damsil found favour in the
eyes of the King, and 10 and behold she
became Queen Of the Ducks and behold
the King brought the Queen nigh unto
the river to live, even to-Dogtown; and be-
hold the Queen began TO quack and raile
against the people of Dogtown and Bel
zerorum, to call them geese and all other
evil names and say they came to muddy
her water; and the people Of Dogtown
and Belzerorum wot not what kind of a
woman had come amongst them; one
stood UP and said in loud voice, "she is
possessed Of evil spirits to the number OF
fifty;;" then the people began to say It is
good for US to keep far oil, (and the
same is to this day.
The evil spirits began to torment and
tear the Queen Of the Ducks and show
their forked tongues, and she began to cry
with a loud voice, father! father father
but behold she had nc father!
Behold the Queen of The Ducks was
very pious and made long prayers and all
WAYS sat in the front seats of the house OF
God; behold her evil tongue slandered a
rood brother and the elders Of the Church
turned her out for two years to repent +;
but the evil spirits would not repent. And
it came to pass after time that the big
evil spirit in the Queen of The Ducks said,
lei us 90 to and sell the lands Of the King
of the Ducks and move to the mount OF
hope and put it on our lands; then 10, il
will be ours-and early in the morning
that was done even so--verily, verify, as It
is written in the first chapter, the people
gathered themselves together for q yearly
gathering on the mount called Bethlehem,
when a false spirit entered some Ct the
people living about Dogtown and Belzero,
rum and many other places; and behold
the news reached the big evil spirit OF the
Queen Of the Ducks and it opened It's
mouth and rejoiced, saying let ne SO ai'd
sting tbs people Of Dogtown and Belze45-
rum with my lying tongue; but the PEG,
pie of Dogtown knew that old serpent and
from whence it came; and the people OF
Dogtown still pray that the Queen OF the
Ducks may be delivered Of some OF her evil
spirits. i.
Queen Of the Ducks could be written, the
world could not contain the book, because
neople would throw them into the river.
Here endeth the second chapter.
one or TIE GEEsx.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
$3,e5o,ooo


Admitting that the Banking System is
an excellent system, and that its benefits
are so great and important that the people
can very well afford to pay heavy tax for
itssupport, still, we respectfully submit that
the above sum is little too steep for one
year. Last year the expenses OF our State
Government were about $l50,000 and yet
folks complain as they always do, when
they paid taxes. But when they IRE taxed
to support paper currency for one year
sufficiently to pay our State expenses for
tacenfy gears, it is putting on that feather
which is said to break the camePs back.
But the redress of the people is not in
mobs or mob law. That is even worse
than the banks. Our laws must be mod
flied. The legislation must not all be in
favor of capital, and against the industrial
classes. Railroad robbers and Wild Cat
Bank cormorants must cease to control and
dictate the Legislative programmes at Mad
ison every winter. Webster once said,
elet the Government take care of the rich,
and the rich will take care of the poor"
and that is just the kind Of legislation
Wisconsin has always had. The State
has looked out for the rich, and the rich
have swallowed the poor. Let US 90 to
the Ballot Box and remedy our evils, in
stead Of appealing to Judge Lych. We
see the breakers ahead and hear the sullen
roar Of the angry surf under our lee bow
let us put the helm hard alec and 60 about
on the other tack.-HoHe League.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
F1vE MrL11oN LOAN TAKEN IN Forty

F1yE MrLIoN LOAN TAKEN IN Forty
MISurEs.--In Wall Street, New York, on
Tuesday, the FIVE millions in treasury notes
for two years, were taken up IN forty MN
utes. The New York Ege,sing Post re-
marks:
"The success of the five million Federal
Loan, made up among the large banks yes
terday noon, or rather the ayidity with
which the entire amount was snapped up
at par, is the subject Of general remark to
day, and Wall Street feels buoyant under
this new proof Of the financial strength OF
the Government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
Post the Books.

People are generally beginning TO figure
up what the Banking System is costing
them, year by year. Posting the books
for this year is not very pleasant task
though full Of wholesome instructions.
We foot up the peoples side of the ledger
as follows:
In deprecated Illinois currency which
the Wisconsin Banks imported into the
State and paid out to the farmers for
wheat. $l,000,000
In first depreciation of Wis
consin currency, assorted by the
banks and paid out at par be-
fore they shut down on it, 100000
In depreciation on ID batch, 100000
In depreciation on ten banks
last thrown out, 10000
Loss in paying to - per
cent. for exchange by our mer-
chants, but must come out of
the laboring classes at last, 100000
Losses Of depositors by the
closing Of the banks, say, 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

areso slow in conveying news that thought
it useless; besides, | learn that others are
corresponding with him. | have not seen
q Grant Co. paper since left Madison. |
should like to get them, because we are
anxious to know what is going on at home.
Any communication or paper directed to
us in Company &C" Cd Reg. Wis. VOL,
Washington City, viii be received by US,
or forwarded to wherever we may be.
Yours very truly,
DAVID MCKEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

SUcH IS LIFE.-So lately dead so
soon forgotten. 'Iis the way Of the world.
We flourish for awhile. Men take us by
the hand and are shxious about the health
Of our bodies, and laugh at our jokes, and
We really think like the fly on the wheel.
that we have somthing to 10 with the tun-
iug Of it. Some day we me buried. Tbs
sun does not stop for our funeral every
thing goes on as usual men laugh now as
new Jokes; one Of to memories still hold
orr names ana fonas; but the crowd moves
its daily circle, ii i short time the great
wave sweeps over our steps AMI washes
away the last yestige,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

* BosroNIAS's IDEA OF OUR WtscoE-
an RrqIMENT. The Boston Courier Of
the LIST inst, speaking ofour Second Reg
i,nept. saws: They tuin out the boldest
AID hardest SORT Of fighting boys out West.
In the Second Wisconsin Regiment, for
;ns.aoce, they have punacious force often
hundrsd md fifty men, among whom are
two b indred and fifty who have graduated
at some institation Of classical learning
two hundrel Of them are uinbermen, not
one Of whom has slept upon anything soft
er than saw log for half q dozen Of years
and all are over FIVE feet ten inches high
one entire company is composed Of foundry
men ard iron workers, and the remainder
Of the Regiment Is made up Of mechanics
and farmers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
Col. Sige1s Battle with the
Rebels.

FaH particulars Rebel Force 5000
Hard Fighting Prisoners Taken
They report a Loss Of $50 Men Col.
Wo!fnot Killed SigeJ's Loss Esght
Killed and Forty FOUNDED Later
and More Intelligent Accomt of tie
Fight-Narrative Of Lieut.. 7usk Of
the 4rtilEery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
Letter from Virginia.
HAZEL GREEN, July Is.

HAZEL GREEN, July IS.
Mr.. CovER-Dedr Sir.-Enclosed |
send you the copy Of letter received by
me from my brother now in the Federal
army in Virginia. You can Judge by its
contents and the tone Of the writer, some
thing Of the spirit which actuates the peo-
pie of the Pine Tree State"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

Oilers his services to the community in curing Acute
md Chronic Diseases in the most speedy safe and per
uanent manner. DR.. Thompson may os eqnsu41ea uals
an nj 5ieases of The human ystem Persons living at
distance can do so by letter, and by iueiosing red
stamp they will receive an answer. -,
Particular attention given to female Complaints ehli
dren's diseases and diseases of the Eye.
rgpOPpicE in Burr's new building, opposite Unitea
States Hotel, Lancaster Wisconsin. lVh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

EEReports from Arizona and New
Mexico state, that the secession feeling in
those Territories is very strong, the IN
habitants being mainly settlers from Texas.
It will be necessary to send q. s. sloops to
Fort Bliss tt suppress them,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

a-Some one says that the music Of
the Chinese IS most deIiciously horrible,
ike cats trying to sing bass with awful sore
throats."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
nR. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

n
Having permanently in Lancaster VIII give ans
undivided attention to the practice of his profession,
IS Physician and Surgeon. 81.
He NAV be- found at ali times at the Drug Store-un-
less professionally engaged. ;n
A GENERAL snnniy Of Family Drugs and Medicines VIII
kept for sale at the old stand Oh BraashaW n@
prepared by myself. 40 4s
Lancaster, May Goth, 1885 49-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
PHYSICIANS.
I H. HYDE. NJ. D.,

T H. HYDE, NJ. D.,
u (Late Of PotsdGm, N. ~
Having permanently located in Lancasterohe hisFro
essional Services as
Physician and Surgeon.
u.o.,,,oe has beep over 20 years Residence and Of
s.s Al the place formerly occupied by Dr. u D. Wood
Lancaster. Wis., 1ah' ISL row
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

w dSluti2tOlis July ~.
The army has advanced. General Nc
Dowell left at $3.50 P. NJ, to 60 some
where.
This forward movement has had won
derfal effect on the sich-list; it has nearly
cleared out the hospitals.
The Worlds dispatch says all the militia
Of Eastern Virginia are ordered to march
for Stanton.
The Tribune's dispatch says the columns
this afternoon probably moved only to the
advanced pickets. AT early dawn they
will press forward upon the enemy. The
first fighting will probably take place at
Fairfax Court House, where there are nine
rebel regiments.
There is a positive intention to allow no
delays, but to push vigorously forward and
fight the way to Richmond.
1t is also supposed that the movements
to this important point will not be direct
but by hanks and that our columns will
march around the city and approach it
from the south, after cutting off all com
munication.
The force starting to-day is fully equal
to 10000 strong-the number reachine
by actual count $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
DR. LUDWIG.

At the request of many friends, the undersigned has
tsn I'm h residence in this village, whore he expects
contioue the practice of his profession He hatters
himself that prompt attention to his patients ana an
experience ofhlty years viii enable him to give satls
fiction 10 an who NAV call on him for advice assist
aHee
W. C. LUDWIG, Med. Doctor.
Lancaster Nov l, 1850. 2I-moT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
BARNETT HOUSE.
BoscobeI, WISCONSIN.

BoscobeI, Wisconsin.
Tie above well known Hotel at Boscobel, has been
ehasei BY the subscriber aud put in good order LOT
BUSINESS.
Acc0MioDATloNs PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
tnFelers may be accommodated with horses and
JAMES BARNETT.
Aoseobe, Dec. l, 1860. 24-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
Washington, .Ji,!y l6.

Special to the Post.-Ths Committee
on Ways and Means will probably fix duty
of 10 cents per pound, on teas ofall kinds,
cents on coffee and q cents on sugar
No proposition for the reduction Of duties
Oh iron Or steel is to succeed. Probably
an income tax will be recommended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

aTWhat the Chivalry want to meet
4 foenan worth their steal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
RATES uF ADVERTISING.

RATES cF ADVERTISING.
Business cards, teiinesorunder, )oney ~ar, ss.G
onesquare, l2tines, transient )arstinserton, Lee
40. do. Experimentation each -
do. peryear, &C
one-icurth Of acolUmn per year, Is 90
Vne-Aali DO do. rs 90
oneeolumn, do. 1000
Straynotices, 4insertions, lis
Enthusiastically thefolio.
Yearlyadyertiserxare allowed four changes.
Alkndsof Justices Blanks Deeds, Mortgages chattel
Mortgages &c, prntedandfor sale atthis of.ce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
MILLS & MCKEE,
~ ATTORNEYS All LA w,

"a ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
,s. s,p sfairs) IN Meyers Building, on Madison
w" W Street, opposite Court Honse
,...,tca in the Circuit Courts and in the Supreme
V2 our Iii nav taxes on lands OF nonresidents ana gye
iar attention to any business relating 70 rea 90
p l iOdie NAV be entrusted to our care,
"sSeGoIeetons promptly att ended toand remlttances
~ ~ On same Immediately collection
JOSEPH T. MILLS, pAtiD "o -
lancaster, Oct 18th, 1850 lo-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
MN. PITT DEWEY.

ttorney 81 Counselor at Law,
rIiai+or in Chancery Cassyille, Grant county
ld will practice in the several courts OF TINS
Wl'con,al5 in the UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.

nj ANOlON I1OO1As
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
MRS. MARY HYDE s. SONS, Proprietors
Thankful for the aattering patronage heretofore ex-
tended to the MANSION we give notice that the House
viii be we'll kept as heretofore by the subscribers
tbs Stable the premises is one Of the best 10 the
Lancaster Narcb 2otb ts6i 1a-40-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
& ROBERTSON.

BUSHNELL, THos H. ROBERTSON,
attorneys 81 Counselors at Law,
+, Collecting Agents Office in Chapman Kirk
Aau l.J;s Building, PLATTEvILLE, Grant Co., WIS.,
As the above CO. partnership is confined TO
III bnsness alone will attend faithfully to al GRIM
ina suits t1t1 "-'' THoS. H. ROBERTSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

A fac Of truce came into Patterson's
camp onthe 10th inst, with a request from
the rebels for an armistice Of ten days, to
make up their minds whether to fight or
retreat. Patterson replied "No, not day"
The enemy has since retreated fifteen miles
toward Richmond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24
WAR NEWS.

SPTIH-HVId, H., july y.
Col Wyman, Of the 18th Illinois regi-
ment, stationed at Rolla, Missouri, is in
town to-day. He reports the men ID good
health and spirits. A detachment Of bis
regiment yesterday seizeds' three kegs Of
powder, forty horses, ahl over $1,000
worth Of clothing and provisions, destined
for .Jacksop's forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-24

FRIEND M1LLs:-I have waited for a
long time to hear from you. When at
Madison | wrote to you and never received
any answer, and Of course, expected re-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
''''.',.''' GREAT FAMILYREMEDy. a'''sa.'as'
Nerrell's Strengthening Cordial

: '.' = 10 II s&o .'o@ ~ So. - 4.
,@.R .Er AND gn~r .esE.u
$4,000 PURTr1EE1
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-.FOR THE
LIVER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
VITA FOR HE BLOOD.
It gives strength and power to the Digest
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system
it invigorates and purifes the bleod.
rig When the blood strong and pure, health
is cured.
Thi. Cordial is the greatest safeguard
against epidemic diseases. Agreeable to the
taste, and Only One Dollar per Bottle. El
Sold by all dealers ..... ..s.-....- Ill
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Prop'r.
Manufacturing Druggist, l..
e5 North Third Street ST. Louis, Mo.
~ Jaeob S. Mcrrell, the originator of the
ycnuine Strengthening Cordial and Bloed
Purifier, has authorized the publication ofthe
following certificate: -,
To nil ,shon 1t mag concern II hereby GER
tfv. That the preparation sold by Mr.. V. 5.
1oyrdan known =. Merrclls Strengthening
Cordinl and Purifier of tho Blood, is manu-
featured for him by me, in my labratory from
the original formula -
Jawes H. Mclean has never received from
me the recipe, nor q full statement OF the IN.
Gradients used in the Cordial as originated
and manufactured by him for myself; and the
nrennration he now vends cannot recommend
us being the original Cordial and genuine ar
hole Thereby authorize Mr.. '. $. Jenrdan
to use nv name in designating the Cordial
'r' JACOB s. MERRELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
McGregor House

General stage Office by w. A. DURHAM
North Side Main Street, near Steamboat
Landing, McGregor Iova. This Honse has
been thoroughly repaired and newly fur
nished. Stages leave daily for all points
West. No pains will be spared to make
! uestscorf0rtablcl kal-y2I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
~$ 100000 u! 4
Illinois &
Wisconsin!

A nd the New Oregon HARDWARE
"A STORE is in full blast, comprise ng q
full assortment Of everything adapted to tho
wants of the community, such as Cock, Box,
and Parlor Stoves, Hard ware, Ho!low-ware,
and Tin-ware, Door Trimmings. Butts and
Screws Nails, and Agricultural Implements,
Cutlery. Yankee notions; in fact everything
YOU want in that line from rat trap to 9
full rig; for new house keepers.
r4a CAN'T OWE |.
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices. cents PEI
pound given for good clean PAPEk kAos
March27A. 1860. JOHN | STgRGIS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31

6. NJ, VanLeuren,a .Q 80
Attorney At law, Lime Springs, Howard
county, Iowa, will promptly attend to all
legal basisfss entrusted to his care.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-07-26
Tests of Character.

A GREAT many admirable actions arc over
looked byeus, because they are so little and
common. Take for instance, the mother,
who had broken slumbcr, it any at ALL with
the nursing babe, whose wants must not be
disrcgarded she would fain sleep awhile
when the breakfast hour comes, but patient:
ly and uncomplainingly she takes her timely
seat at the table. Though exhausted and
weary, she serves all with refreshing cup
of coffte or tea before she sips it herself, and
often the cup is handed back to her to be
refillcd before she has had time to taste her
own. Do you hear her complain-this weary
lnother-that her breakfast is cold before
she has time to eatit? And this not for ore,
but for every morning, perhaps, through the
year. Doyou call this small thing? Try
it, and see. O how does woman shame us
by her forbearance and fortitude in what
are called little things! All, it is these little
things which are the tests of character it is
by these '.lttle" selfdenials, borne with such
selfforgotten gentlencss, that the humblest
home is made beautiful-to the eyes Of angels.
though we fail to see it, alas until the chair
is vacant and the hand which kept in motion
all this domestic machinery is powerlcss and
cold ~