davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
The Administration Policy Towards
II Re- eu
We find the following in the Delaware County
Fee Pres a Re uhlIcan print.

We find the following in the Delaware County
Free Press. Re ,ublican print:
Hon. Geo W Julian spoke at the Court
Horse last thursday evening. tie had good
audience, and was listened To with attention. he
discussed the policy ct dealing with the reOel
States. alter the rebellion shall have been
crushed. With ability aud force. He insisted that
the only plan by which permanent peace can be
restored. - 10 reduce the rebellous States To a
territorial condition. and place them under the
control of Congress until they become populated
with loyal people and tt to be admitted INTO the
Union upon equalit, with other States .
These les words develop the policy OF the
Administration. The idea that States en- -e
oblileratei and reduced to a territorial condition.
subject TO the will of dominant party in Con-
gress. i new Interpretation of the Constitution
The President and Congress both solemny de-
clarei that they had right desire to interfere
with the domestic institutions of the States. that
there was no intention of conquest but the war
was To be prosecuted for the single purpose OF
enforcing the national authority over
rebellious people But this is 10 longer
declared To he the purpose of the war
Now il is svowed by the Administration party.
that the reOeiiious states are 10 be reduced a
territorial condition and placed under the control
OF Congress We should at least be consistent in
the prosecution Of the war or the purposes TO be
accomplished by IL The argument has been that
no State had the right OF seeding from the Union
Il such be the case, where is the power TO force
any State To change is relation 70 the govern
ment' Can We deny the RICH, Of secession and
then legislate a State out OF the Union Ii
State cannot discover lis connection With the
Union by its act Is not the party in power
~aging awu To establish the right Of secession
by reducing State to a territorial condition If
this doctrine be al mitted il will be CONCESSION
that the Federal Government has the power to re-
doce ans State 10 territorial condition at its
pleasure Such untenable positions cannot but
have she effect 90 prolong the war indefinitely.
unless the people willing to sacrifice their in
dsudenes " . central dsspotls9
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
a tsntra-r.

We punish IN teddy. sue an article from
-, Eugii-h paper the elections Ia Prussia
T,'.e Wss an i-'us between the people aod the
er',wu. and IL appear. that tie form .rssoo up
boldly. fsarlsssly and successfully for her
'ifhfs This 10 lessen for ,hs people ot the
United States II the, h.d stood 40 - m'nfally
n vindlcAtien %: e,srect s.noipes and poiics tie
psfty IN po~er would have made no encroach-
m>n,s upon pofulu right snd there would have
been no eIercse Of arbitrary power. The people
ini,his country have yielded TO the domination Of
teeir ruer- While the people OF Prussia have res-
oalely opposed the asurpl,iOn Of their King.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

"SToNEwALL" JAcksoN's GRAVE Bury me
At Lexington ia the Valley OF Virginia These
words are said u have been uttered hy thar great
COOL aud lamenied man General T. j Jack
son. jus before his death. and in accordance with
his sacred command, all that Is mortal Of the
most renowned and successfal military genius
that the.wtr. or probably modern ages have pro
ducei now lies inferred within the walls of the
PreSbvterisn cemetery. located in the south~eSt
ern suburbs OF this beautiful city. Nothing
muks the spot where hs mortal remains le 10
distinguish his grave from thar Of Others save a
dininutve Confederate hag- Rebel payer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

WHAT VoLUNIEIR RECEIVES The 70 lowing
facts are given for tire CONSIDER 'tion OF those who
are about volunteering Frvm them il will be
seen that il Is profit ,ble patriotic 10 enter
the army under the call lately mide for 800 0nU
volunteers Suppose the wsr lasts three years.
recruit will ge' <24 ~ per month, with rstions
and all necessary medical attendance II the
var lasts only one year. he will receive S13 ID
pee month; aud IL il should close IN three months
he would receive sI65 50 per month Veterans
will receive under the same contingencies. ST. 90
SIS, and SlI5 % per mouth. Thus il will be
seen that the inducements to volunteers are
great
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
BOOKS, &C.
Law BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

4 Digest or THE DECISIONS or THE SUPREME
Court # the State II INDIANA. comprising the
reported in the eight volumes u hsckfogt and he first
sixteen volumes & ndi- keports ether with the
Revised Statutes 81 ensb de In the edition
81 Gavin Horc. BY Edwin A. Dsvis. A. l. n. ! vol.
svo. IS 90.
The frs edition 81 thi- valuable completely
- hsaste ia less than three months from the time o.
publication. new edition. printed on tine white paper,
ready. THE \ 81 tbe complete b~s4
arranged Ggests Pralise, ard has received the
highest commentators o. be legal profession.
The Hon. ". ". RAY say.
The Digc>I is it, uan and q
Is useful 10 the pro;rssUa. This y 10 abndgsment Of
The Reports but genuine digest Of tkeir.' -
The Hon. dawn NCiAISsID say:
1T Il small cOmInen lat Of the wors that II il
Digest not only OF al Supreme Court decisions wtich
have be published. sut also Of all the
nov IN force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

On the 18th of November, 1850. just after the
New York ele ton. Mr. Secretary SEwARD wrote
Minister ADAMS. At london. Doe 1914. page 233
Diplomatic Correspondence, lr62 rs to the
significance of the result and on the 81 of -
vember. 1868. Mr. Secretary SEWARD addressed
his political friends at Auburn 10 the issues in
tie pending contest Just look at SLwARD then
AID SEWARD now:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

sT-St Paul has voted a bonus of $3.50 600 to
the Lake Superior and Mississippi railroad. npon
the completion Of railroad from ~. Paul 20
lake Superior. by the most direct route, within
five vear<-the work 20 be commenced next } uly.
ard tveEt, miles ~ be built ia iwp year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

.E- The famous Todlehen, who 80 success
fully defended SebAstopool against The French
and English, is now experimenting the erection
of works Oh the Black Sea
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

- The percentage OF sick through the army
il said to he lower st the present time than it has
been for the last two years-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
SEWARD NOW.

Your opponents commit
the fatal error q -upp sIaS
that tnry can divide the Adj
miu stratiOn from the Gov
erumenl, a. d support the one
a Il discard the Oihe No
man can serve two masters.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
WAN TIE D.
FOR SALE.
EST n AY.
500 REV ARD.

STRAYED FROM THE FARM OF GEORGE W MAX
- FIELD, near GREENWOOD. about The last Of October
1868, TWO HORSES; Large Bay norse. or5 year
old; the other Gray Hor years old last spring. 10th
with the letter branded on the left hp. reward
so will be paid for their Wood q Foudray
Livery Stable in Indianapolis.
nOv25-dl0t w. y. WOOD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

IERNs os rHE nAI.Y sENrlNEI.

One copy. one yrsr - &C
One copy. ia months. So
One copy, one m"uth.-..- ..----..-..--..- 20
Delivered by the within the city. Is per
week. payable 10 the carrier.
Ageats Will be suppl ed At Il cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
10 copies. snd 10 tn maker Of tn clun... 10 90
10 copies. AMI 20 the maker Of the club. . 80 90
Additions be male clubs any time the
above rates The nsmes will be printed on each paper
without extra cha-se.
Ne paper viii be sent without prepayment.
tinaed longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HAKKNE>S X BsNGUau,
Indianapolis, I0d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

sE-The tAx-rate ia PailAeephia for iS6s is
s9S
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

Followers OF Secretuy SEWARD, see where
tho,e led who pin their faith the skirts OF
demagOgue
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
SEWARD THsS

In this countr. especi lly,
u - a habit not on.y entirely
Consistent with the Constr
ttifiou. but wen rs.ei.fiai to
it, taOfli ,, "a regard tho
Administration az ans time
ssi,tIng. A. d.stilci ard ,ep-
aeate from the tsovernmeut
IL ELI. aud To canvass the
proceedings o. the one with
oilt tne thought of disloyalty
- the other.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

In the Circuit Court Of
the Ulited States, District
Of Indiana.
November Term, ls63.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States MarshalS Sale.

Robert l.. Cutting,
". In
The President snd Directors the
Of the
Peru and indianapolis NJ
Railroad Company ct. al.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04

Read tho statemeptyof one n the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN. CINCINNATI.
acquainted with seoVILL'S SARSAPA
RItLA AND STILLINGlA.. or BLOOD AMI
LIVER SYRUP. TIL INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
" WI MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, Cincinnati
vOr Sale by the Proprietors, .ut .o.
I A. L. sC0VILL T. 90.
No. 70 West Eighth Street., Cincinnati.
rf#NT .yt t.t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
Ia z gFTrl E3gE .gT TgF
r Compound syrdp Of
HOPS 6 BONESET!
To- oas,tm otiussss.xjla'

~ " Hn' 'H s. IL" OVhottHt pttUOS.A va" 4,
TIME ADVERTISERS HAIdEGBRENRE
lSToRED.t 70 health ia'R tfeSSF weeks by a
very simple remedy, after ihayip Suffered
several years 'witha severe lung g affection,
Fatrd-that dread disc aseyjo 0onsnmption--is
anx.. Gus to make knowuto hisfellow-sufer-
ers tfl. means Of care. l,JS oi 10 io.a
TIC, all Who desire it,i5S he, WIG. SIND a. copy
Of the pres Sription used tfrec sof@cbarge J
With the dirt items for EEsPatiirSS ~aa9diHsirg
The same, lwhiof diey VIII linda surc ,6arc
tor Oonsumpnio.s 1Asthnsa,h Bronchitis; DC
The only olbifecft, al al ths lyderFttiSssri in sending
the Prescription is 70 benefit the afflicted,
and spread MORN ati5 With he eohisives
to be inraluablcJ and-ht hopes esery,sufer-
Ell wifi try Ms remedy Al, 't,lSIll cost Them
Rothinq, and may pr0ve ~ lesslngs . ~
Rev EDWARD NlLSON 5oA
Williamsburg Kings County ID New9ork.
April 28s 1868 BIN F4isi asls snI IsI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0lLS.

CeL. SBrA, Hamilton Co., o., Jan. 20, 80.
Mr.. A. L. ,SoovrLL.
Dear Sir This is to certify that my wife,
children. moth er, and myself, about two years
and A half ago were sorely afflicted. My
wife. children al d mother, were first taken
with n dreadful ~itcl'ing on the skin over the
whole BODY j.: aud / ". IS covered with running
boils. / employed SO sral physicians, and
tried thor prescriptions .'raboat siF mOh.hs,
and found that, Instead o. getting better, ICE
Qre,o porsc dtd icorsc; and ndLy the children
,esre covered With ,'n'rihq iOr. . eyer NE 'Ih0lt
body. Ny brothe. ~ ' and Of eight bot
ties of your BLOOD b.. an, strange 70
tell, before we had one hal! N 4 used, VIZ
WE'RE AM WILL. i had spent Qv.i I ne nun
dred dollars before | got your rneiicins'
Yours, with respect,
ZIP gprg HAMILTON M'ADAMA'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04

has won for itself such nrsnoyn for tho cure Of
every variety Of fhroata and 1Amgs Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for Isao fccourt the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever It has been EN-
Dloyed: As it has long beet in constant use
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has been, and that il mn5 III, reli<dl6nTto
do for their relief all it has cyet been found 10 20.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
Fine Farm for Sale

A SPLENDID FARM, situate 4 miles
IA west from Eaton, on the Vest road
and containg 800 acres, is offered for sale.
l40 acres are cleared and under fence, and
about 80 acres well timbered; with an album
dance of water for all purposes. The farm
has on it two good Dwellings, with all neces,
sary outbuildingsy two excellent Barns, and
three Orchards. Price $40 per acre; psy::
ments to suit purchasers. q
EaS~For further particulars inquire of W.
FERGUSON, Editor Democratic Press" q.
April 9, 1851 .LII 49, ~ {,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
. y : y y. y 2
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, Why IS, u.
NOT SAFE TOR THE PEGPLE9af

90 3 IAE- JAW GIScISSArI, Nov. 3.
MgssRs. 4. J.. scovILL & Ce.
DeSr sirs.-Thc public generally sre fully
awRre, oflbe thousands Of .icmedies for dis
eaysd lungs, nm'rrs the titles Of Sarssps-
, rillas Pals. P~lsstcrs, l.in,reY.s, ete., that
STE daily brbuphtto1 hrp p'tlr- Though the
newspapers, by My Of Advertisements. Ny
Object in writing this note for publication Is
TO induce tbepublic, Or a Jtsst those who orc
? affic,ed, or they viii use patent mediciHes,)
to uFc orc that contains eTtigles OF real use in
pulmonary diseases. III conscious that in
q so doirgeI am rsct.ng 1,pott unpreless;cuslly,
f. and delcgatory 10 tie inteesis of medical
science and The regular practitioners 81 mcdi-
cine. - ,..
Inc medicine TO mich ] referir Dr.. Hats
BqLsd,r fer nc Itrds. ] have prescribed ii
in q Ia. &c runlhel56f cases. md always with
success. One csfe ia Iertieularie which |
wish Buw 10 yre!er, was given up BY ssvcra
physic qns NlO had lien called in Ccrsulia-
ton with myself, The patient bid all The
symptoms OF confirmed eonsan' pti9n such
as cold night swea,s, hectic ityer, hetsssing
cough, with continued rein in the lobe Of the
r.gff Jung, attended with severe diarrbeal
lie commenced Immediately 10 get better by
the use of the slOve-nHmcd medicine, and
VAS )sapon resiorY TO hisrusunl bealthl !
have also found nr. Hrll's BalsNm the most
valuable cyrcct oisnt Tor breaking up dis
tressing coughs and colds that ! have ever
used. ~ W. D. W LIGHT, NJ D..
.H D.. 81 n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
Ak ER'S
s.oilo' "a i1sg ri G!s'szaS G.. cdr
AgQea Cure,

~ T9n THE srtnDYy CURE OF
Tn .1rfn ittent Fever. otjFcver and Agu.,
Remittcnt Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Perindisnl Headache or ,Bilious
Headache, nfa Bilious FeSeFss it'dctd
Tor the whale slass' OF EiseRseS originate
Ing Ina hillary arrangement, Cnuscd by
the Malaria OF Miasinatic Countries.
We are cntbled here 10 offer the community D.
remedy WHICH while %itcures the above complaints
with certainty, Is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. HSueha remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. Ikik
"CrGE" rxprlS the midSmaIic prison Of FEVER
ASD AyEh from thesSy>iem. Spd prevents the de-
yebbhr3ft Of fe diygsryifthktn onthp first APP
ptGScltofits prtgpd,Itdrs 5 nuplsins. 1ts niotonly
the hest rrnelyrycr set discovered for this class
Of complaints, ut 4kolthc cheapest. The lar.e
quantity we supply for 4 dollar ITings it within The
reach uf every bpdyi and m bilious DISTRICTS, where
fEvESAN ~ Ahld2 prcYGE, evcry body should
have it and use it freely both for cuIo and proICc!
ton. A great superiority Of lhisrcmcdy over my
other ever discovered FIR ihe speedy md certain
cure Of lhtcrhiittcsitS isJthht 1t Contains 10 Quinire
or'niintrpl, Consequently it produces no quinism OF
other injurious effects whatever upon the c%onstitu-
ton. Those cured by il are Lett rs healthy as il
they had never had tir,disrnAc. } h0!nlIG
Fever. and Aguc is not j.loac The consequence Of
the lnia $na,ic poison. a great variety of disor-
dprs srise from lis irritation, among which ARC
NemaIgia, Menmotism, GRIT. Hrdoachc, Bhnh-
ness, 1tooihIrhr, EaIaChr, Cafrrph, Asth1ia, I'aL
n]tation, Pdpfih HRfert'or If NE Spleen, Iystcr-
as, rait ia ne BowcLs, tohc5, Pdrdl9Sis and De-
rdaye,nent a. ttpS 2Ohldch, all Of which, when,
originating in this faEse, put on the intermittent
typr. or become periodical This y CrRE 'cxpcls
the, poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. II Is an Invaluable protection 10
Immigrants and prSnisj travelling or temporarily
residing IN Fhe mal9rinrg districts. j taken occa-
s,Cn,ny rnt It1e trhiInS nN ,he.H' tnt Aha fnfnptiNu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04
.Scrofa1a; or Kings Evil,

is q constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood. by which this fluid becomes vSiaAed,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
perVad?s the whole body, and may burst out
ia disease on any part Of II r NeyoFganl is free
from its stacks nor iSthdre pne which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
causrd by mcrcurial disease, low living, dis
ordered OF unhealthy fopaJ Impure mir, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the %venorcal infection. What.
eyer bets origin, it is ,lereaitary in the, COR
etitutigh desc ,dpg " AomP parents ID y hlfet
UNTO thc uifd Ihlddourth generation Sfihdad,
n seems 70 Berthe rodNdf Him NftU d al
will visit the impurities of the fathers '"Nn
their children"
Its cfdeae ampftcat& EfSpHIion from tie
blood Of corrupt or ~ulccrous matter, which, in
til. lungs, liver, and internal organs, is terl:cds
,iubercles; in the glands, swellings; and Oh
5tlk AlflaSe, Erlpt6n3 or sores. 8Ihis fodE06r
rupdoh, hSliish gcndbts in the AdOd, dsphessesg
the energies of life, so that sci olulous c%onstiiuE
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they hayS far less power 10 with
stand the attacks Pottttr idiscas0s; conSe-
Qncntly vac mbcrs perish by disorders
which, although not scroruleuS in ~tlcirsnaturs,
aRE stllS fetdcrcd fptap IgTthis taiptS inItne
system. Most of the consumption Which de-
%cilsatcs the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofsloM PontawiHatipnj and many
destructive diseases of t.c4 iFcr, Kidney, BRAIN
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from Of
are aggravated by the same cause.
y One taalattSS@ fall eAh Hs6AIspAYfAplShsy
their persons are Invaded BytlE MfffRgSh Nj
%ftetion, and their health is undermined by il
To cleans gitFlW R8S9NA E0past renovatf
the blood BY an Alternative medicine, and inE
vigorasc it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine We supply in (
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-02
mistellaneoNs.

IFrom the Few York Herald.
Adjournment of Congress--The Pow
or Given to the President.
The 37th Congress closed its labors
nt noon yesterday. Nearly all Of the
important measures introduced in eth
er House we're passed and became laws
of the land. Before Its adjournment
Congress invested Mr.. Lincoln with
more power than was ever before given
to one man by any legislative body
since the time of Sylla, in ancient
Rome.
Financial measures have been passed
eppropriating $1,10O,OOO,OOO, in addi-.
ton to SLIT, 100000 appropriated in
the long session aud the extra session.
In all 80, ,277, 100000. A banking bill
has been adopted to facilitate the fnan
cial operations Of the Government, and
give it control of the whole moneyed in
terest of the country. Such is the
enormous power put into the hands of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Next a general CONSUMPTION bill has
bsen adopted. Heretofore, in the Uni
ted States, the militia force has been un
dor the control Of the Governors Of the
States, and trained and oficered under
their authority, Now the whole mill
tia, and every able bodied man in the
country, married and single, are placed
under the complete control Of the Pres
idcnt of the United States, without any
intervention whatever on the part of
Governors or State Legislatures In
fact, the existence ofthe State militia
is ignored, and Brigadier Gen. or
even Major Gen. is liable to be draft
ed as a high private. Tho whole mill
tsry strength of the country, without
limit or exception, is placed at the dis
posal Of the Secretary of War.
Then, in addition to the immense reg
ular naval force under the direction OF
the Secretary Of the Navy, the President
has the power, by the Letters of Marque
Bill, to cover every sea with priva-
teers, and to sweep from the ocean the
commerce Of every European maritime
nation which would be 50 foolhardy as
to false hostile hand against the Re
public.
Additional to these powers Congress
has added another measure. IL has
passed q a.bill of Indemnify, which relieve
the Presideut from any legal consequen.
ces arising from false arrest or impris-
Onment, and authorizing him to sus-
pend the privilege of kdbsas corpus at
will in every State of the Union; 50 that
any resistance to bis authority can be
nipped in the bud, and any dangerous
movement be rspFessed. sas Ne ~
The president. therefore, and though
him,his Secretaries, have absolute and
unlimited power given them by Con
grsss over the purse and the sword of
the nation. And for what purpose7--
To'put down the rebellion and restore
the Union. Great, therefore, is the re-
sponsibility Of the President and the
Heads of the Departments. Ifthey fail,
1t can never be said that the failure has
been for want Of means. Such vast re. |
sources woro.never before placed in the
hands Of Government, and Mr. Lin.
coin and his Cabinet ought not to fail,
and will not, If they do their duty to
the SoHptrys Let the people sustain
the Government by all the means iD
thsir power
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-04-02
Yoctru.
The Proclamation.
hY .. O. %nifrrER.

i'll
III order and declare that all persons held slaves IN
hereafter shall be free ,and hereby euIon upon the
people declared TO be free, 10 abstain from all to-
ieucs unless in necessary selfdeiehee."- Abraham
Lincoln.
Saint Patrick, slave to MIlcho Of the he,ds
OF Bailymeua, sleeping, heard these words;
i... "Arise, and Zee .
Out from the land Of bondage, and be freel"
Glad AZ a soul in pain who hears from Heaven
The angels singing Of his sins forgiven,
And, wondering, sees
His prison opening to their golden keys,
Tie rose man who laid him down = slave;
Shook from his locks the ashes OF the grave,
Aud outward trod
Into the glorious liberty OF God.
Hecast the symbols Of his shame away; f.
And passing where the sleeping Micho lay,
Though back and limb
smartod with wrong, he prayed "God pardon hml'
10 went Ne forth: but in Gods time he came
70 light on Ullines hills holy flame;
The land saint that lost him MS slave.
q. dark sad millions, patiently and dumb,
Waiting for God, your hour, at last, has como,
And freedOn,'s song
Breaks the long silence of your night OF wrongI ...
Ar,se and flae! shake of the vile restraint
III azeai but, like Ballymeua's saint,
. The oppressOr spare,
Heap only on his head the GOALS prayrrl
oo forth. like himl like him, return again,
To bless the land wherein in bitter pain
40 You tolled Mt fret, -
And henl with Freedom what your Slavery cursedI
tAtlantlc Monthly for February.