davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

( attic Nfsract.


NV nits b't. w lNoS.
The receipts Of Cattle at he diicr'n, markets last
week. Vtre flllpv- &c. Reeves. 1913 cows and
calv.', III ycals, 'li. .Ictp and lamb, lh925:
sv.n., 1879.
Brt,rt tu concurrence ~ 'arrc number Of cattle
bong ct Over from iast eks uaikf', gcth ?
viii hrevy r,ce.p ga Monday. 'hc - riug Wa no.
az, aI, 4 with much iuusAury, AMI tNhifl'cd eTns
Of ttCiied WoahuCss Tie .uc v"ry ran 4,
falling 20 frlre Which sAs riinous 10 sellers. The
uvnc.s Of good cattle tr generally h0ui over TIL
neat vc,k In ante patton 81 better market. such
.inr, ~ Tho aFereTatc, f on no to S-O.unp We
quote A. lie = p'c, rorluln, o. .r. per w.. MEDIUM
20 good. Gsat.c. good, ,sA-i4 prime, ~saJ'ac. I,
aud choice, JgalOrc.
CpAe ANp CNyrs A fair dcm.ud prevail. Tor
MI Cow. but ne supply O. neither ARG nor Of an
20 fll oommou 20 tIir. inn'1 toi fais To sod and
~ eco FOR ch' Ice.
Wal CALyEs fhp sur,ly II Veal C,lve. !, rgh',
tut che demand kc' fly No 20 T. i'slce' thus Jar
hAV, MT nlisrg n, any aye. Hud We continue 10
quote to-day comm 20 90 1i rav,. % feoc. sood TO
.ttJtm quotation. "n1is' eel - 8" p.r head.
SurRr Az ,Sra q he market for sheep cattle IL
largely supplied, ed = tnt rtufh,r o. net favorable
:, the ius Of sheen, pieces havn roccItd nc
yer head h. incr ace 81 the pce Of wool aud SKINS.
va not efficiently pot, 10 otsttn this declining ten
drury, but the u.iket afterwards recovered. and
l.ayss 81 ,omevhN more steady ut dec,in. Oi "a
the closc Ordinary to god sheep rom 3aJc sOOi TO
prime, aab &C Lsmls, 5so &C., aud y itw eNotItion-
oil ones Ut r.
sVtNE The rnafkf hastnsd ql;e hs1v, during
tn week. owlng g. llth o.. arc receipts sud me
warm peather, Witch. combined. de2r,sod tie
and heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21
s'',ss.

COAl"
y \ GREAT CHANCE for CARMEN. coal
DEALERS ami ofh.t. ish,7r 70 lHy iu tlplr 90
ga, CAR ru.S AFLOhr,
hhcn WI T.. 500 l''N' =. 'n4n can he got At nv
othcr PLACE ~ 4fttlIY NJ 'ny
ColstAptlf on lAiG ir. .uon','i,s of Pod All
White Ash Coal, " II 70 Hi leSOl u LOW IN a. A ~
MEN AND COAL DEALERS Van
Csll At WS T. LAhhisH'S Co.'S O1'ce ind Yard.
New lc.k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

We" loiS' ! AssuGt, oct ~, +, Ms ock., viii
II 'eN exec lohs, took II turn upslrd tu-.ay, VITA
p.ees Il II ON the advance a. IL. Nl,se Of bu.lu f..
Ihe news OF the roleat q the is cau.,d r,,u,
b enA IN rae go mN s't, aua "a. wee ran do, 70
lbs Sterling blsNe5 .oue, and bsut,r-' bills have
been done at lG+'. a iG3. Inc money market Nss
easy today n6a : per cent. on cal, with . fair hu-
sinc. doing The Government are getting money so
rapidly from the ,ub.cri ion. TO tho $50 bonds
that they have no further use for the Temporary loan
and are paying II back to dep1ator. at the rate Of
two million dollars daily. The disbursements Of the
Government will probably he heavier n, the re,t
10 or 10 days, than they have ever been -ncc ths
commencement OF the wal.
STOCK sALFs FWsI BOARD
10000 I 8. 6e,sl, cp,l09A 400 NY. Con- IA.
Zoo US. hsTt,cp. e., 1920 DO. .lSttsiss>
5000 DO clean ss,. 200 Erie 4. ~. los.
AVN l's' p,I y'ee' we 400 ao.,.4Qs .A.lJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

NM OF Opu5kc AH' IN u INV Wrrd
The following r-c! etr - ei A Wlr TO
Op l,ke and Ti!ton," fom NJ ia ~ Wc,t,
published In tbs 4 bsuy EysN,Ns J"tu>Ai, Is IA
reply to Que from Mr.. opIyke, deuyius that he or
his son ere interested In government contracts W
ofacsA II illustrates the bnssrn,ss Of the f,ud be.
Svssn the conservatives and radicals. and IL very
pretty quarrel - 1t stands.
To GAs Editor Of the EvesiNJ Journal:
In . recent Latter desigued, hrsn.o sdlnonsN tie
Democratic Party Of the folly sad fate Of Disloys
" AID second, 10 expose the sham Patriotism Of
6oislerous AboHtionists, ] made US Of Mayor op
replied. kdihsY deny she msisrl.l sccusiioh,
VA :-ths D1aLy ssd ths Sktlktn0. But 70 another
see1sstion, Nsyss Opdyks ssys -
~ ssyt ehas0WWs6o xitb epadtps e@es, There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21
vGApsgs1 AGES.

RAIRD pitS WORTH ON rresdir. oct ~ ~
Trinity Church, tytrr Nv. z ~. Tod p-osne, ~
Thomas H,i.d. OF Boo.iyn, 10 h,ss VIA \. Pile
worth, VI thr c.tv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21
Tgs ta,A. NOTICES..

MEEiiNG or TIE JOUENEYNEN
4Awhcoiv urhts' ami Ntrk-m.t A. l.. +. society
viii ue held IL cy,Di r. Ntuut.,st, Oct a a., Al
part cuier.v rgiu.stct to att NJ, b order al II.
EuBi -NlIh, flr-. JOhN HArb q p" 81 %
GRAND MASS M.EIING - 4lNthN,
VI Attention, \ mas r..t. Of the tu,t.d o. a.
Plate, Copper, md ~h O. Iron Work rs wall trke
ifos.rv Garden llb B,Ecrv, Wtsu IN or ant bu.i.
will b. sneac,cd .ih l'rd - an acVauco Of
WAGES. Al tuW'u u.t taruf .tY inv ed 10 at nd
liV or Ter of be nitd itI-HiA.e tougt-, and sheet
Iron Protection mon. JOuN SETON, ADAM
COOK, Jk, iommi.tor 20 "a
CARPENTERS, ATT ,NTlON - AT A
" public me. inc held L a'rs MI. No 1870
liioa4Nty, hetC WIH tcso utlou Hduu Ell nat We
hNc n branch cf L. on 40 etlr''d mp wn a. the
hove nUmb-r, on NtiNe ,0r eyeniu., oct. 2ir',
and all I"ur4c men nee rp'u or, ar O, que ted
un.u there Ia s-ru-tI. l'y order of 'ho Com
hi tee. 10,
T'O TAlIORS-R. :. MANN, l5i FULTON
l. I, has ..rupl the vArcD l.i a p ices asked by
"a. r'm9 os,cs New lork DC IL, so, IL
TO TAIlORS-NOlICE-1Hf HANDS
% % "a '.,u %. i"d ID 81 tu. Of = O. i.e
80 r II ., $50 ~ 20 .aNLa'N sen ,
oct a. e.e.. e,.,a. o.-,f of 'hc { y "a.
...u,, !. re-. ., NbE
..... % n. .. o..
"'- A., o..,Iu. see Co......;,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

For the Hair BnrrS'- Tricophcrou
Thn bat and rhlhpes. az de Sold hy oIu g.lsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

T. SELDNER, AUCTR-SELDNER &
IL LEVY viii cell on Wednesday, October 2tst, 81
!uS O'Clock, a their saleeooom lS6 New Canal st,nsas
hand clothing, consisting Of piece goods, biankets,
shavl,, dresses, costs pants vssts. boots, shoes,
every Wednesday and saturday. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

DAWNBROkERS SALE-J. AGAR, 81
= New Boscry, will sell hi. day. et Joy O'Clock,
and calico dre.scs, remnants, &c. Also large A.
sortment Of fine ehawls, &c. BY order Of JOHN
LYNCH IS Grandst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-21

pAwNBRoKER'S SALE THIS DAY, IoH
o'eioet, by BELL d INGRAHAh, In the ssls-
scod' msn, women, and ehidren's elo,hins 1ss
dresses, 20 all wool shawls 10 beet cloth L. cosks
pillows, boots and shoes watches and lewslry, &c,
BY order, CCDLIP b DE LONG, 29y East Broad.
way. llQ
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Hisrellaneaus.


UNITED STATES Tickets for this
lottery, for either Glasses I. or H., distributed
gratis
No Internal Revenue Stamps required.
The drawing Of prize number will entitle
the fortunate individual to
One new, highly finished musket;
One bran new suit of clothes;
Ons pair shoes and stockings;
One elegant blanket;
One nice haversack and knapsack;
One nice cartridge box with sixty rounds of
ammunition;
Ono nice tin plate, tin cup, knife, fork, and
SpOon.
In addition to this, tho holder Of tho lucky
number will havo n regular income of $l3 per
month, and when this cruel war is over, will
receive n capital prize Of 800.
With such liberal inducements the managers
hope to be largely patronized by an apprecia-
tive public. This is n" humbug, catch. penny
in nstitutiou, but genuine lottery, in hich tho
managers will fulfill all they promise.
Legalizcd by act of Congress, approved
March 3, 1868.
All prizes cashed by the Provost Marshal of
the different districts.
Time Of tho drawing will be duly announced,
and any one drawing prize will be immedi-
ateJy notified of the same.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Qnantrell 4 Maryland FelOn and
Murderer.

\ correspondent of the Cincinnati
Com mercial gives tho following state
mcnt as to the history Of the infamous
guerrilla chicftain, jesse Quantrell. AS
far us the statement goes wo know it to
be correct but it gives but meagre ac-
count of the career of this great swiud-
lcr and forgcr, some Of whose operations
we're equal to those of Monroe Edwards.
the last of which consisted in the pur-
chase Of several steamboats, 4. Memphis
on forged paper, and loading them with
cotton, the forgery having been discov-
cred and the goods recovered before they
reached New Orleans. This occurred a
few days before the Secession ordinance
was adopted by Louisiana. The writer
says:
"In late number Of your paper |
perceive an article from the Chicago
Tribune, in rcferercc to the infamous
Quantrell. of Kansas notoriety Now,
it so happens that | am personally ac-
quaintcd with this notorious ftlon and
murderer, mud tolsrably familiar with
the history Of his early life. I am a
native of Maryland. and spent the first
thirty-seven years of my life in that
State. Quantrell and / were both raised
at Hagcrstown, in and near which place
he has many respectable relations. He
married lady Of good family. and soon
aftcrward was convicted Of several heavy
forgeries, and of kidnapping and selling
free negro.
For the first named felonies he served
n term Of ten years in the New York
penitentiary, the otfenses having been
committed in that State; his wife re-
naming during that period in Maryland.
By the laws of Maryland, wife is re-
leased from her husband whenever he is
convicted of felony accordingly. in the
exercise Of her right, Quantrell's former
wife was married, during his confine-
mcnt in the penitcntiary, to proprietor
of first.cass hotel in Cumberland. AT
the expiration of the term Of his impris-
onment. Quantrell returned to Mary
land, and finding his wife married to an
other man, first tried to induce her to
return to him failing in this, ho at
tempted her assassination, when he was
arrested and imprisoned. He was re-
leased under pledge 20 his friends that
he would leave the county, which prom.
Use he kept. and the next time l heard
of Jesse Quantrell, it was in connection
with the Lawrence massacre"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

VALLANDlGuAM The Detroit correspon-
dent of the Chicago Times, under date
of 18th inst, gives c7edence to the fol-
lowing sensation item:
The United States steamer is lying at
anchor in the river, with steam up.
watching Mr.. Valandigham's movements
to prevent, if possible, his making his
appearance in the United States. She
has already ovcrhauled several suspected
crafts, among which was the steamer
Morning Star, few miles below the city,
on her way to Cleveland.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
ArtelnuS on the Draft.
1Circular No. rs. ]

=
As the undersigned has been led tt
fear that the law regulating the draft
! was not wholly understood. notwith,
standing the numerous explanatory cir.
culars that have been issued from the
national capital of late, he hereby issues
circular of his own; and if he shall
succeed in making this favorite measure
more clear to discerning public, he will
feel that he he's not lived in vain:
, /. A young man who is drafted and
inadvertently goes to CANADA, where he
becomes cmbroled with robust English
party. who knocks him around so as to
! disa bic him for life, the same occurring
in licensed bar-room on British soil,
such young man cannot receive pension
on ac, cunt of said injuries from the Uni
ted States Government, nor can his heirs
or creditors.
III. No drafted man, in going to the
appointed rendezvous, will be permitted
to go around by way of Canada on ac-
count Of the roads being better that
way, OF because his "unclc William
lives there s,s.
Ill. Any gentleman living in Ireland,
who was never in this country, is not L.
able to the draft, nor are our forefathers.
The latter statement is made for the ben
eft of those enrolling officers who have
acted on the supposition that the able
bodied male population of a place inclu'
ded dead gentlemen in the cemeteries.
". The term of enlistment is for
three years, but any man who may have
been drafted in two places has a right
to 90 for six years. whether tn" war lasts
that length of time or not-a right this
department hopes he will insist on.
Y. The only sons of poor widow,
whose husband is in California, are not
exempt, but the man who owns stock in
the Vermont Central Railroad is. Sc
also arc inccssans lunatics, habitual lee
tuIers, perscns who wero born with
wooden legs or false teeth, blind men,
(unless they will acknowledge that they
=" can see it, and people who deliber-
ately voted Cor John Tyler.
VI. No drafted man can claim cx-
cmption on the ground that he has sew
eral children whom he supports and who
do not bear his name, or live in tba
same house with him. and who have
never been introduced to his wife, but
who, on the contrary, have been en-
dowcd with various mothers, and !" live
round - Boston Post.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

LAwYER's sCAvEAr.-William II Harding,
a LAWYER of Lee, Massachusetts,, had the misfOr-
tune n few days since of having his marriage
published in tho Berkshire Eagle. To this he,
lawyer like, takcs exceptions. In a aenveat to
the editor, he says:
"The report Of my marriage, which hni
in your issue of the 9th instant, is not quite
correct. First, on the goth of July, 1863, I
kept close company with my law books; Sec
ond, was never in Lebanon Springs in my
life; third, never, to my knowledge, saw or
heard of the Rev. Z. T. Hunt; fourth, the lady
m en- toned as the bride is the wife of my bro
ther; and, fifth, I never was married at ALL
never wanted to get married-and, finally, I
never expect to get married. With tho above
exceptions your item is correct.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

WARS IN NAME "A lady Of Ken.
lucky. by the nsme of Adams. has sao-
rifced to her patriotism the comfort of
her infant child, By naming him George
D. Prentice James p. Grant Orlando H.
Rosecrans Stanley Bergman Burnside
Adams. The little fellow is only Eve
weeks old, and cannot demonstrate. II
he lives to grow up. and be SO unfortu-
nate as to learn to write. we will be
compelled to sign his namo George D.
P.J P. G.. o. H. X. S. B. B. Adams.
Life under such circu instances q Boston
cotemporary thinks) would be a doubt
full blessing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

THE END OF TRAITOR. rebel
Captain Fuller. commander Of the gun
boats Cotton and the Queen of the West,
who recently died in hospital, near San
dusky. Ohio, during his sickness sent O
request for his sisters to come and see
him. but they refused to hold commu.
nion with q traitor. Even after bis
death their adherence of his crime was
SO great that they would not attend bis
funeral, and objected to placing bis re-
bellious bones by the side of his loyal
fathers grave.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

VENT1LArrNa HAY Mows.-A cores
pondent, (H. Walker,) of the Country
Gentleman, gives the following in bis
experience with hay mows: l..
'yentilating large bodies of hay is
not often practiced, and results in now
heated hay, when it is not thoroughly
cured. In the summer Of 1861. filled
bay thirty-four by twenty two feet and
eighteen feet high, as / supposed. we'll
cured. Soon after it was filed. had
occasion to visit the NOW, and found
that large amount of steam or vapor
was rising from the hay. I took hay.
knife, and cut two round holes four feot
in diameter, and FIVE feet deep. which.
when done. had tho appearance of an
escape pipe from o steam boiler. The
work of cutting was good steam bath.
The heat subsidized in a few days, and
the hay came out bright. Last year ]
constructed a ventilator in the same bay.
Of four scantling, with rounds two and
half feet long and fifteen inches apart,
and placed in the centre of the bay. over
a hole in the floor connecting with tho
air on the outside. It is in fact four
sided ladder. saw no signs Of steam
on the NOW after it was filed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

3 "SINa, FOR THE PRIDE OF THE TYRANT
Is BRoKEN.--These are the jubilant words
with which the Knoxville Bulletin an.
nounces the deliverance of East Tenfes-
see from rebel rue. 1t adds:
"Vindicated and avenged, our people
stand to-day under the old flag of their
fathers, borne into their midst by ono
; worthy to be their deliverer, the chival-
rous hero of Newbern. The symbols Of
rebellion are gone, the idols of the tenn
pie of Baal are broken. and the false
gods our people 50 gloriously refused to
bow down and worship, have been re-
moved from our sight forever. Tho
worlds history cannot, we honestly be-
lieve. show a counterpart to the scenes
our city has witnessed during, the last
two days. Men and women, and even
prattling babes, hailed the old flag with
such emotions as made it apparent to
every one of the gallant army of our de-
liverers, that here in East Tennessee had
been the home of such deep and fervent
patriotism as frightened and made glo.
rious the annals of our Revolution
Such patriotism wintered in Valley
Forge, and, duriLg the present war, has
marched through dismal swamps and
mountain paths, seeking everywhere the
enemies of constitutional liberty, shifting
him hip and thigh. Such has been, such
is the patriotism Of East Tennessee. 1t
is with no spirit of vain. glorious boast
ing that we write those words. The
world will in time know how the spoiler
came and took to himself tho heritage Of
our people how men have fed from the
despotism at Richmond to more than
promised land across the mountains, and
there taken arms in their hands, faced
about, ready and eager with mailed hands
to drive treason and oppression from
their land. . .El..
ITO day they are here-their mission
is accomplished, and wc are tree."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
PArR1orIc,-'G Good morning, G.
.oody for tbo draft .

PATRIOT Good morning. C,
ready for the draft 2
c.. Ready! If my distracted
country needs me-if she requires the
sacrifice of my life-if the tottering
ediGce of our glorious Union needs to be
cemented with my hearts blood-if it
is necessary for her preservation that
she strides onward to victory over my
dead body-thcn, sir, the victim is ready.
With heart prepared for any fate. AMI
with firm trust in Divine Providence,
| shall, with lively feeling Of doing
my duty, and nothing but my duty,
II arch boldly Onto the Collectors Of
fee, and pay my three hundred dollars.
HarerhM GazeNe.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

Massa, said the black steward to his
clptain. rs they fell in with q home
bound vessel, L wish you would write q
few lines for me to dc ole woman, cause
I can't write.
The good natured skipper complied,
and wrote all that Pompey dictated.
AS the captain was about to seal up
the letter. Pompey reminded him that
he had omitted to say. Please 'scuso de
bad writin' and spellin.'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Ens0irent's NOftce.

A''n"e, vs.. Ne's0n' " day Of March, 1868,
His Creditors. that Michael Nelson give
noticeto his reditors, ,e ndorsers and suretiee
that the I'd Monday of October 1868 is hxed
for the said Michael Nelson to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
.uch chinterrogatories as shiscreditors, endorsers
an sursti snay propose orr rallege againsthimj
md that a copy Of this order be published in
no ne n ew spaper printed in the city Of Cumber-
land once a week for three successive months
prior to the said second Monday Of october
next las such notice. 90
Tes.-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Juno ! I, 1863-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

Geo, A. Fearer, ! ORDERED, this oath day
49, vs.. April 1868, that George
His Creditors. A. Fearer give notice to
his creditors endorsers, and sureties, that the
Cd Monday Of October, next is fixed for the
said Geo. A. Fearer to appear in the Circuit
Court to answer such interrogatories as mis-
creditors, endorsers, and sureties may propose
or allece against him; and that copy of this
order be published in some newspaper printed
in the city of Cumberland once week for
three successive months prior to said I'd Mon
day of October next, as such notice.
Test II. RFSLEY
June o5 1858. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
pustieal.
CASSANDRA.
STUDY FROM THE AsriorE.

| I. .H
| We 1.-Two in a time of SORROW,
| time of sorrow and change,
When the OLD goeth down to destruction,
And the NEW cometh sadly to life,
Unshapely, unwelcome, uncared for;
When Fact is at war With ldea'
And Thought has no rest for her pinions-
No ground for her wandering feet. .T
A tims--a time for tears to flow =
Like streams when the wild rain.temposti
blow: r- airugo.- '- %
Woe to the nations woe to them woe!
We live in d time Of sorrow,
When Faith hath gone out from the curtin
And old superstitions are dying
Whom Opinion hath nothing to stand on
But stubble of dry mathematics,
And marrowless graveyards of logic:
Whom the few who can think look around
them, ....
And sigh that all thinking is vain.
A .ime-a time for cheeks to glow
At the shame of tn g wrong of this world below :
Woe to the nations woe to them g.! woe!
III.
We live in n time of sorrow,
When the ship that bears our lives
Hatl neither crew nor pilot,
And drives through the merciless billows--
The clouds and the lightning above it
The rocks and the whirlpool under;
A. ba nd
Sit wrineing thoir hands, imploring
The gods, who alone can save.
A timc--a time when the world shallkn
How deep the roots of it's sery grow:
Woe to tho nations woo to them. woe
".
We live in time of sorrow,
When men have no thoughts but Of money
And carna! delights it will bring then;
OF mansions and horses and statues
And power to outglittcr their neighbors;
When women are slaves TO their raiinent,
And prattle III day about nothing
Unless they do worse, and outbnbble
The preachers of bloodshed and hatred.
A time--a time when the high and low
Shall shar in the pitiless overthrow:
Woe to tho nations woe to them voc!
V.
We live in time Of sorrow,
When Mockcry crushcs Reason,
And he mr. tlcss laughter tettles
All doubts that the wise man feels;
When Reverence hath departed.
And Worship is dead and buried;
Or sleeps--if il live ut all
In the s)uls Of little children.
A time-a time whom the ebb and flow
Nurmur alike that tho whirlwinds blow:
Woe to the nations! woe to hem woe
VI.
We live in n time Of sorrow,
When statesmen and chiefs and rulers
Have nothing to build on but quiekssnds,
And nothing to do but to cobble
The rickety, crazy thrones
That can scarcely bear their burdens;
And vixen priests and their Moldcring altars
No longer have faith in the doctrine
They preach for the oucre it brings them,
And scarcely conceal from the people
The fact that they prophesy fal,ely.
time--a time for blood to flow,
And tho earth to staggcr to and fro:
Woe to tho nations! woe to them woe