davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Master Commissioner iir io1ls SIS Sale. alea

George N. Parsons, R1ecutor' .o.3i 1la2fQS
Oh samuel paTsonS' deceased by order of Court
William n. Breck ct al. 7eemsm aoipi odl
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAa,H
- to me directed, from the Superior Court of Frapk
lin County Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door or
the oourt-House, In the city OF Columbus, on a 90
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A, D. 1856,
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ and four O'Clock
H. the following described real estate situate h de
NOS and Of the subdivision Of survey 1885, icing he
share said William y. Breck in said lots Nos and Gas
and set him by the superior court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio at Its May term 1855 In PARTITION
made Of said lots between him and bis wife Elizabeth o.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two CD Of said partition com
mencing at the N W. corner Of lot No. Of said par
on thence 8. 81 deg 80 min. u. 1858 eUl0O poles 10
the centre Of the Columbus and HARRISBURG Furppke
Road thence along the centre OF said road N % deF 80
min. n. IS poles TO the g. n coTnor OF lot No o aad
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 100 Dolea 10
the 3. W. corner Of uid lot No 81 thence g. Ider 90
min W. Al poles 70 the beginning, containing 30 screS
rood.
Also, lOtNO three C oesaid partition comnencinsas
the n. corner Of lot No, 3; thence s. 81 deg, 80
min u. 100 poles to the centre Of the 6oumbds and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence acng the oantre OF
said road N 80 deg. 80 min. Il. "a poles to the a. r.
corner Of lot No. Of said paKtilion thence NJ 81 ee
so min. W. 20 66l00 poes thence o. l~deg. 30 min
west 62 5Ol0O poles to the place beginnpg contain
Ing 50 acres, roods, 20poles.
= Appraised as follows " 8at % Auzgds loils3
Lot No. E. containing 30 acres, together with ths sea
saw mill, $4,000. n 2flP 'dlS T5SaSr rNsl'F1rrT-
Lot 3. containing 60 acres, ct Sss per scresrsH
@. W. HUFFMAN sheriff, i
Prntersfees, % u.s. and Master OornInissloner.
"al0-"' iIlv pqfl saAl soeahye esviS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Free Negro PrnnIntinn.

The aubioined table, compiled from the CEN
Gus of 1860, is interesting at this time It will
be seen that the free negro population of the
South is considerably in excess of the North;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05

Anu teSumoniaI5, new, and almoat v.,,ho,.71.,
might be given from ladies d r.,Aeut number
q society, Whose united testimony none eetIi gseae
that Pref Woods Halr Restorative will s.stors p" ~
o fly S ana preserve the har Of the youth 70 od ~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

, Super rior Court,
Samuel l.. Lingo ct sl,>
DY VIRTUE OF AN OR DER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court Of Frankli1
County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of th;
Court House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio on II
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. D, 1862
at one O'Clock, P. M the following described real estate
situate in the county of franklin, and State Of Ohio
to witt .l.ti 4lIs .I..i = ~
certain piece Of land in section two (2), township
two ~, range seventeen (l, United States Military
land commencing in the center Of Plank road sixy feet
COY south Of the N f. Of lot decided from O. l..
Westeryelt to Peter Hammon thence s. wi h said road
twelve rods 2) and some links to George Stoners line
thence e. thrtyone rods (3 aud thirteen and half
feet 3 thence NJ parallel wthsald road sixteen rods
6 thence west to the place OF begnning II being the
same three acres (3 decided from L. Westerve to 3.
L. Lingo except fraction 90 feet wide on the N. W
corner and known as lot No. OF the subdivision In
the above described three acre piece. .s Nie.a
Appraised at-Lots Nos. =, 4, and 5, $50 co esch,
IotNo and house, $I75 90,
The one aore lot, 4 70. co. H-
. @. W. HUFFMAN, SheriH, o
WILSON & BINGHAM, Att'ys. .-tss, ,..,.-., T,
Printers fees S5 90.
mchl3-wtd hi Ai r.i .H4.9 lh 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
European Intelligence.


CAFE RACE, October 2O-Tbe steamship B~arariI,
with dates from Southampton to the S,h, has arrived.
The London Times says that Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton proclamation i q political concession 10 the
abolition wing Of the Rupubhcan party. 1t denies
the constitutional right Of the President or Congress
10 abolish slavery, and adds that emancipation is =
thunderbo.t which the President has assumed the
right TO launch without the power TO enforce it,.
The North must conquer every square mile Of the
South before 1t can make the proclamation Of any
more effect than waste paper.
The steamer Hai1, heavily laden with stores for
the Conteieracy, had cUll!dei with another vessel
and sunk in the Clyde.
Ccnsols, 94g a 81.
Vera Cruz letters received in France say that
Juarez Is far from giving up the contest and Is pre-
pairing for a desperate resistance. The city Of Mexico
Is strongly fortified. and the road from Orizaba will
be defended inch by inch.
The B5urse at Paris was excited. Reutes Tot Sc.
The King Of Italy has signed a decree OF amnesty
in favor OF all prisoners concerned in the insurrec-
ton which took place lately in the southern provinces,
with the exception Of deserters from the Royal Army.
The Sicuiaus have been disarmed in consequence
Of numerous assaesiultiOus.
News from China says that the rebels are again
moving with the intention of obstructing the convey
ance OF silk 70 the seApOrts. Col. Ward THE Ameri-
can-Chinese general had captured three cities.
Scottish newspaper states that E 8 poor Kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, Is in the final stage Of con-
sumption, and that probably before many weeks pass
away a hoole country Will have 10 weep Tor the loss
of one OF her nOblest and most gifted men"
The London journals are still greatly exercised
over the alarming increase of crime in London and
the great towns. The Saturday Rerjcjr sums up
the condition of affairs in its sharp way, as follows
- Ii Is clear that We have not yet found out what 10
do with our criminals. We neither reform them, nor
hang them, nor keep them under lock and key, nor
ship them OFT to the a~ntipodes. Our moral sewerage
is neither deodorized nor foated out to sea, but re-
mains in the midst of US, polluting and poisoning
our air"
IHE HARyEsT-Uutil recently, the prospects of the
harvest in England have been considered as indicat-
ing an average yield. Now, however, reports arrive
showing the almost certain failure of the wheat crop.
The result Of a cold, Indictment summer and Of late
heavy rains is showing itself in n combination of
those diseases to which the wheat plant is peculiarly
subject. The Mark Lane Express gives an unquali-
fed opinion that the crop will prove below an average
and the London Times is moderating its interested
prophecies of abundance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

We received late yesterday afternoon the
following communication complaining Of the item re-
garding the suit for mauslaughter, that appeared IN
our last paper. We insert it with pleasure even TO
the displacement Of other articles in type; for it has
always been our rule to give upour columns to any and
every one who may feel aggrieyed at any ching that
may have appeared, however personal their reply
my be. The article referred 10 was a fair, I'M
bilsseI report Of the suit. Il does not charge
perjury or Islander on any one, but raises the ques-
zion whether it was not such. It Is an open question
which would undoubtedly divide q jury. Because
Nj. Smith does not wish to institute Il counter suit,
does not prove that no good cause exists f0F juig-
melt in his favor. Mr.. Steward has, perhaps, some
ground for complaint. but it IS against those who
used him as the eats paw to pull the chesnuts from
the IRE. His complaints, If made In public at all,
should be against those who induced him to depose
Is lac diI, contrary to his own convictions Of right.
whether II was The Judge, the Acknowledgement. the
Health Doctor, or a crown minister. He himself
Ulay have been innocent enough IN the matter, but
unfortunately was made 4 tool Of by others. and got
his fingers burned. PhlebJtomy Is thought. among
the natives, TO be q sovereign remedy for all their
ills Perhaps II would help our correspondent, aud
under the circumstances, Mr.. Smith would no doubt
perform It sTGt4H0usiy-
UoSOLULU. November L, 1862.
Ma. EDITOR You are the conductor Of the Com
merci1l -4Frsrtiscr you call yourself q LIBERAL and
au honest man, you profess TO be q Christian and .
gentleman, 50 far. l have no issue tStnake with you.
Whatever the public may think, and As I know DO
think OK your conduct Is not At the present time, a
matter Of much concern.
l shall not initiate you in vituPeration. II is not
ny purpose to call you hard names, because you
have thought fit to assail me by unnecessary and
offensive iuuueniCes.
lift Be- your disposition or a fault OF mental organ
izltiOn to illustrate the discussion Of public topics by
exhibitions Of private luminosity. you must settle
the responsibility Of such conduct with your con
science. if you have any, your God and your fellow
men,
write you this note in q friendly sense. you have
injured me, and l demand PREPARATION. What I want
and what expect is. that you will SO far observe the
G'lien Rule as to " do unto others, what you would
have others DO unto you"
~ Implication, you take it upon yourself to accuse
me o' perjury. When you penned or endorsed the
P1'1g'"ph' | do not believe you ever wrote it, had
you no compunctious visitings of conscience, was
'isre ~ Fehorse in your heart, which sought to re-
S'Ellh you from such an act Of injustice.
u Is sAid IN the community. that your chief maxim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

Mn. EDITOR Your trienl Of the P0iyAssiaa
seems 70 be alarmed At the rapid rise Of 80 the HER
archy'' at the Hawaiian Islands. Even the humble
pastor Of the churches Of WaiaIua and Waianae, it
seems. has assumed the title Of Bishop, and some
q" aImiring friend" has given the same title to the
esteemed pastor Of the churches in lIiIo and Puma.
Our friends may perhaps claim some very good
episcopal authority for their high assumptions; as
the celebrated Hooker. the ablest advocate Of episco-
plcy England has ever produced, says, " the neces-
sity Of polity and regimen in all churches may be,
believed without holding any one certain form to be
necessary in them all. And the general principles
are such ~ DO not particularly describe any one. but
sundry forms of discipline may be equally consistent
with the general aXioms Of scripture" And DR..
Reynolds, Professor Of Divinity at Oxford, England
declares, chat all, who labOred for five hundred years
before his time. thought that "alI pastors. whether
entitled bishops or priests, hare equal po1rer and
authority By the uori Of COL"
And DR.. Holland also, Kings Professor Of Divinity
at Oxford, says, - that to affirm the Office Of bishop
to be different from that Of Presbyter Is false and
contrary to scripture, the fathers, and to the doctrine
Of the church Of England" And even the Apostle
Paul says to the p~resbyters Of EPhesus, take heed,
therefore, unto yourselves, and to all the flock over
the which the Holy Ghost hath made you episcopous,
bishops.
But we must confess, we prefer the humber title
Of pastor, for the very reason that it soyors less Of
- hierarchy a more Of feeding the flock. And we
would advise our friends aforesaid, like ourselves, to
adhere to the good old title Of PASTOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

There does not seem to be any apparent reason
emitting TO any serious consideration to the rumors
af5at in New York this afternoon that General
Mcclellan has been superseded in the command Of
the Army Of the Potomac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

= Annual Meeting Of the Honolulu Sailors
Home Society. this evening, at Reading Room. Pub
lie invited to attend. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

is to repair NJ wrong, 20 rec;fy no mistake. 70 tell
Gl-ehO0ls and stick 20 them forever. But I DO not
trust Jhis kind Of evidence, though u must Be said,
that your actions give IL cJuntenauce and support
Against the Rev. Lowell smith. / have no animos-
ity. He j. no doubt q good, well meaning and kind
hearted man. But be Is not without his faults, some
% them are grave aud u q character not 10 be over
looked as they relate 20 the welfare o. the whole
community
HIS bleeding and purgiug propensitics have long
been notorious, and lt may be that on the day u
judgment, there vii. appear against him more W.T.
nes--s for malpractice III p.eoytJmy, than he can
array against for perjury or slauder.
IL a-slu-- o. b- % doctor blt where's his license. his pre-
s-ap-.as may be- good iar souls. t'y nay -=-l DIS patients 9
gl.ry. H-- 30 cannot b. suspected -.-t -= tenure rs ---lr z-rv.-
u.-lip .l Earth De- very largely ensured
E.~ Ny E--,f- a.." W- - As"- '-- you -- Dc
90 o. drag -a- question 10 religion lat' your -r-e-ss i--ppo-e
ya1 Ii "a rlrT4ls-- Sen Ike 500 rarely ll such a. thing with
out an object y.u -y the -"-sa-@7-i "tl was catholic
SIlr.-a Dc o. f- SOP j. % g matter rf religious cou.rgve-ys
j. thar FACT matter 70 Craze c,lc-ms You seem % tliuS u
IS t- very r-lTarl=u Yf the cll-rDsery.
IG.F-rHrh yau, I do not almt your premises Or your con-
rs yal haze charged in terms " Induction auI ambiguity,
same faith.
You ought to know better Nr. EI,ar. than 90 mix up matters
% religious faith and social life With your discussions IS q
Yaa .rl me- that Nr. smith h-eIs and purge without pay,
aui chat -l- IS aa eEels- 90 ms ur-ti The more shame . .
him % rHs r- true Me have doctors 90 Honolulu e.a--t-i
anil licensed o. t.-I.. y.Dt, purge, cut ami cur- a-thel aw pro-
vi..-. SIR -ata isl NOT d doctor aud 10 Is not DIS privilege o.
feel bis swine ai-A human blood W send hs patients -I heaven
NJ he'll a- Hs oEu discretion. lie Is q missionary let him look
g. ta- care " souls aud leave the diseases Of the people 10 the
care ur those who are AUTHORIZED by Law % attend O. them
with -n- advice 90 te lAF officers uI te Euv-rGmeu--.la cr0r-
.f..r. ,4-H f,r r1-ls-,I ,.-tfrg,nv ann ai-. i'm .rs-.-Isr-a with
lev- 4I I asserted boo my Information Tie death ~ my SER
want was, I ann convinced the consequential result 81 stupid
been tolerated, because L- has worn "a glro which the c2muu-
nifty are disposed o. respect JAAEs srEwAHD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
kILAUEA
Special 3loturs.
NOTICE.-A Me

NOTICE.-A Meeting of PrOPrictOrs in
the Nuuanu Valley Cemetery, VIII be he'd in the Hall Of the
Court House on Saturday, Nov. p, at y O'Clock, NJ, to elect
three Trustees for the ensuing year.
333-2t BY order Of tile Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

Real E-rATE-The large sale Of Real Estate on
Saturday next, by Messrs. Severance aud Cole. should
not be forgotten by those who have money that they
don't know what TO do with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
Dates of Oct. 20.

WAsHISGToN, October pa refugee came into
Sigel's headquarters today from Amerville, Culpep-
per county, who reports that there was the creates st
CONSERVATION imaginable among the whites in that
section, in Consequence Of au apprehended negro
revolt. Seventeen negroes, most Of them free, had
been hanged, copies Of Northern newspapers having
been found on them, containing President Liucoln's
Emancipation proclamation. The terror of the whites
i reported to be beyond description. 1t is said that
negroes of different counties around Culpepper are
all engaged in the Conspiracy for i general insurrec-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
Guardians Sale

WHEREAS. ON THE IST DAY OF
w November INST, the Honorable q. NJ. Robertson did
order, on the petition of the undersigned that an the right. title
and interest OF the late Samuel Burbank, ESQ. in and to that
tract situated ia HaiSu. East Maui. bounded and described a
follows Commencing AZ a post on the west side Of rayiue Ksi-
whole, marked c on Mr. AltNauierS map, corner Of DIR. Woods
land. running along the said ravine about :. 10 : +. and about
lO chains on the line between Haiku and kaUpakukuIa thence
in AN Easterly direction along tLg heads Of the land Hcleaku.
HOuuapou. HpOllWa. Honukol. to poakuakiaiua. on the border
Of Kooau thence along the Kooleu and KuIau boundaries to
Puuokakaj on mountain thence ia a y. W. direction on the
line between Haiku and Mabawao ~ DIR. Woods line from Il to
c, North So Fast p chains, TO place Of beginning; the said
interest Of the said Burbank being one undivided third OF the
said land. The land is well wooded, situated in "a part Of the
country where wood Is especially yaluaple and very accessible.
Therefore, I shall offer the interest Of the said Burbank for
sale at Public Auction. in front OF the Auction store Of Henry
" Severance, ES7. on SATURDAY, the 22d Of November, At Il
o'clock, Noon.
Terms cash, 3 in sixty days, and ! in ninety days
MARY \. BURBANK,
Guardian and Administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

TIE UNDERSIGNED WERE CHOSEN
at the last May meeting Of tie " Hawaiian Evangelical Associ-
alton to appoint a day, when all persons, SO inclined, through
out these islands, might assemble in their respective churches,
and render Thanksgiving 70 Almighty God, for the spiritual and
temporal blessings experienced during the year, now drawing to
a close. Believing that such au appointment viii harmonic
with the feelings Of many. living upon tie islands, we, therefore,
appoint THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -, as the day when all
persons So inclined, may gather and unitedIY give thanks, for
the boUHttuj mercies aud blessings, which our Heavenly Father
in his kind Providence, has bestowed upon all dwelling within
the Hawaiian Kingdom, Among these blessings, we would
most gratefully euUuerate the enjoyment and perpetuity Of our
religious, political, civil, literary and social nstituuons-plenti
fl crops-geueral health-ionestic peace and freedom, from
foreign troubles
We would especially invite christians Of all deuomina-
tons on that day to give thanks, that the lives Of their Males
ties the KING and QrEES, have been graciously prolonged, but
in giving thanks also send up a petition to our Heavenly Father,
tha: He may see fit in bis infinite mercy and love, to saactify
0 them and their people. The death u Their beloved son, the
Young PRIScE oF H4wAIL.
LOWELL SMITH.
Honolulu, Nov. !, 1862. 337-Im
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
The Effect OF tIic Democratic
Address if; EEichIloua.

WASHINGTON, May 1G.

Chicago Times,
WAsuyGroy. Nav 1G.
An intelligent de.ort,r from the ralo
army ropor.s that the Democrat, al
dress. which was lo,oIv is.roJ L-. IL
VIM. 4. Richardson and ofbor Dor,o.
cratic members Of Congress. had bron ro.
ceived in Richmond. ,brorab a CON- cl
the New York TrHuae, which haI issn
smuggled into the South for the rrr,oso
Of copying its leading articles. in order
to further ipHame the Southern rao,ro
agains; the Federal Goverrnon.
But the uDror,uno.a y-ytLo.yi1ro 90.
ze,to Erov no lo,,or ,,.,. - aa,.. a.,
address Of Ri,bor1s,, and f-;,-I. Ta
result Of which rnt1ics,ion ,r.g ,Io A.. 49,.
urcs.ion. L, ,nany rrorrt.,a,. .;,.zar. 81
favorable opinfgns in reference to "tLa
Coo,tf,.t;1t q. II .o,1 -, ~ :,
was" And the Go-,tlo vas a. ,~oa. s,,.
presse1 AMI ,bo i,r,har r,,l,l;aa,;l..
/ the address in the sacc1ej G,,,os'5 5,.1a.ol
traa.oral1a - ,bo i,.ora.... - H., ~.
tolerate covoInrooDt ag +, to,iy i,, , ,,l. "
toration Of the olJ T,nion on5 ,l.-a,,
oraIfzos the arI,v If the Sortb 5t..
tracts ,rLIic .or,,,3.n, al I;';.-'. ''a
that rra1i,oi,,. of oare 'lor.. =, 49,. n.
,is mon. ,,h;.L :. :. 5l';..il, Wv. =. -
maintain
Tbo Insor,or ,r,,-o r.,..o :. r...-. =,
Mari s,o.os ,bat no.li@ 49, - 49, - ~
orn na,ors L,s oror 90 ,I5-.i 80 .ro r,a5
ers Of Tho raL,rl;a, - ... $780,,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
Taking itCOOIiy.

\ number of instances Of pesonal dar-
ing are related characteristic of the men,
on both sides, in the lines at Yorktown.
During the first days skirmish on our
right, two soldiers, one from Maine, the
other from Georgia, posted themselves
behind a tree and induged in sundry shots,
without effect on either side, at the same
time keeping up a lively chat. Finally,
that getting tedious, Georgia calls out to
Maine, Give me a show, meaning step
ont and give an opportunity to hit
Maine, in response, pokes out his head a
few inches, and Georgia cracks away and
misses. TOO high says Maine. Now
give me a show Georgia pokes out his
head and maine blazes away. TOO low
sings Georgia. Finally Maine sends a
ball so close as to Craze the tree within
an inch or two Of the head of Georgi ia.
Cease firing, shouts Georgia. Cease
it is says Maine. Look here says
one, we have carried on this busines ;
long enough for one day. S'poso we ad-
iourn for rations p agreed, says the
other. And so The two marched away in
different objections, one whistling Yankee
Doodle and the other Dixie.
Toward evening, while we lay in front
Of the rebel works at Lees Mills "a cor
respondent writes), Col. stougbton sent
his fine band to point Of land which
had been the scene of sharp skirmishing.
and where the rebels were not far OIL
The baud played The Star Spanglod Ban
ner Hail Columbia, and other patriotic
airs, and the rebels, instead of firing,
chocrei immensely. Tho scene had its
significant features.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
9ottrg,
A GREAT MAN.
ny CHARLES DrcEENs.

ny CHARLES DicEENs.
That man is great, and he alone,
Who serves a greatness not his own,
For neither praise nor pelf
Content to know, and be unknown,
Whole in himself
Strong is the man, hconly strong,
To whose well.ordored will belong,
For service and delight,
All powers that, in despite Of wrong,
Establish right.
hnd free he is, and only he,
Who, from his tyrant passions free,
by fortune undismayed,
Hath power upon himself to be
By himself obcycd.
# such man there be, whcrc'cr
Beneath the sun and moon he fare,
lie can not fare umiss,
Great Nature hath him in her care,
Her cause is his.
Time can not take him By surprise;
Fate can not crush him; he shall rise
Stronger from overthrow,
Whose arms Heavenly Friend supplies
NRdlli0O iltttN tu 3 4 Ot.
Lord Of lofty life is he,
LoftiN living tho he be
Of lowly birthi tho poor,
He lacks not wealth nor hign degree
In state obscure:
Tho saddcn'd solid not. broken not
Tho burthen'd by his mortal lot
To strive with mortal sin
And scald away with tears the spot
That sinks not in:
Yet not with downward eye morose,
Bent on himself, nor car SO close
Holds to his own hearts cell,
But what he sees, and hears, and knows,
And doth love well.
For tho he lives aloof from ken.
The worlds unwitncsscd denizen.
The love within him stirs
Abroad and with the hearts Of men
His own confcrs:
The Judge upon the Justice-seat.
The brown-b back'd bcggar in the street,
The spinner in the sun,
The renPers rcaping in the wheat,
The wan-cheekcd nun
He nothing human alien deems
Unto himself, nor disesteems
Mans mcanest claims upon him,
And whore he moves the more sunbcams
Drop blessings upon him.