davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-12

Orirtnol Towu Of f:hicsro
offot ?, bocE Is, sessssed 70 a. W,ssleswort1
:2k 1t ana adjoining 52lf IT.,
anu ID ri In alley b 20 it deep of1ot block S. as.
eesc4 to TEGnn9 Page.
II i OF lot 20, block d. aEscsscd to unknown.
Cni.al Itust& es subdy offs Is, SEC IT, S H. Of
-BJ nrtnt jpnl meridian.
Sub !ot ii lot g. block 20, assesicd to unknown.
Waller and Others Il s16dv. of UhiIeh sabdiv Of
q, In n i Eccx2l. r s.. Kl4 E Or II.
Lois rud q n8sessed 10 uni.1oEu
lois m Isl II ia ST. III Al H. So g. asscssed to m
known ' ' - - ~ ~ -
MTM. -
Lot q. block . assessed to G. " Thonpson
Iois Il ST. ~ sg. i block W. assesScd to unknown.
Canal Trnsfrcs st1btfT Sad a1 T :N Il II OF Sd PM
Enb III nj Inf 4 hfnck ii aesesscd TO nnkcoTn.
IND s Of sn, fnts 81 M Of iot T. bi5cs Il assesstd to
ncEnnMn
Sub ipis Ill r. Of lot block a. osscsscd to unknown
II Il OF II ncre nf Iot & nlocE 27 nssssscd 10 An.
treW. fnf,ili - ~
Frrcm.n's Eni,1fr of 10 and ndi n ~ nf " X &
1>~''@@N " Y. Sec 81. TSl. Ri. Z Of ID PM.
Lotsse "a Al u IL IL 81 hiofk - nssessed 10 nm
Enown
strne;s Subhjv cf S a anil adj N Il A. " u q " r.
Sec I'll r Al X IL Enf al r A ~ ."
Lois Is, s., 81. assessed Is unknown.
, 1864-02-12
UNITED STATES STOCKS.
Ctitee S:ates Etocks. s and per cent. Int

AtAntlc Matna1 1h8u1Auce Company, bcE1f
!so< aud HeS. eS...:.....;.:.....:.....
Wayne County, Mich, Bonds. 7 per cent. IN
, 1864-02-12
arrbitfrturR.

n. management OF Dir. ". Il. BURROUGHS
OF "" W. pEoh nh 1881 fef fWclD In
, 1864-02-12

MISCELLANEOUS BANKS.
50 shares t1tizcns' Bank Stock, Waterbury. 1
.tshalta Stafford Bank Stock. Statiofd
IS slsres Eas1e Rank Stock, rfovidencs..,.,
2LQ shares Revere Bank Stock, Boston,, %, -.
100 thaEes Snfety Furd Dauk, Boston 50, j
go shares BIZ of State Of Missouri, St.Lonis. ]
100 shares sferchruta' Kank Stock, st. Louta-
200 shares Mech les BanE stock. 81. Louis
4e shares Farmc.-' and McchAntcs' Bank
Stock, Phl1sdei htA. htA............-...-..... Z
, 1864-02-12
E11SoIublF Cement.

G EEAT p1soovER1 USEFUL AND VALUABLE
, 1864-02-12

Sold hy LORD & SMITH. Wh94sssle Druggists, z
-7aop ali pfdcIr nny be addressed 1c11g6a-1TwTAA
, 1864-02-12

IT rs THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
IExtaut thHt ia q Bpre thing for
meudlng
{EURSTTuRE.
CltQCkEKY,
TOYS,
BONE,
IVoRy.
NJ a II fn3ru 1T f1nnaaho7J FT1n
, 1864-02-12

se,sst. 81 g. 1ssa q
a. u !'!':s q E;an':.e-.''t',s4 to P l. For
de1tlsned ns afe.sssid; aess;ads 1orn ~ c,,.,.o
sss$ :
'sa,' s,s.ss' .s's';2 E o.
AS,st, ,5Sj1 s. sf Is s
n, 20 +-s..ss.ss & 8 $ ! psz:sr. -
Canal Trustees 'aeo'E,a q = j, 'se =, - En' Of
s5iSs saSs ssSk sss k1 r }sas!aHx
casl fsas;ses sabiy y + = E1
sabnts 20 and SIN lot 81 Sk aa.sess,a to uDk:~n.
sasIes o9lets sad ]. 6iE lasss*ssd q Ioofs
so i 4 sat t.
1o.s1s 81 Il e e f. HH +. nu,.
lot na sat e ,o sn nnsnoxn. nis0a %
EAlets :. IS ;e.sssssssa & :: :IIsyss:
ss ise.,on 1saoe 70 E. Pli@s
So - X lot ~ blk esSssss'sd to \. ron''l0t
Exe{le S'ss esss + 4 Sssssss;
Ind Il sS.s, 'j5 s. 8 ss;s;so
1o'4 :E;xTe: Is {S;'dSs s fS,s:isa
I:ssss s aSS;;ss : Ca
ciaa' Tse:iees Is e GstPsSh of Sd
ossspo biz, xe,{ is-s,sss,e,. i: to ": =: co..
Es:!2 ;ss : + aa;S co.
esss' 1sss'ss' IS, ssss'.!:i ID f. - H. R't4
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

The SToRMING OF MISSIONARY RIDGE
The storming of the ridge in the great battle
before Chattanooga on the Goth ult. is thus
described by an officer ip report to the War
Department:
The storming of the ridge by our troops
was one of the greatest miracles in military
history. No man, who climbs the ascent by
any of the roads that wind along its front
can be ieve that Is 200 men were moved up
on Its broken and crumbling face, unless it
was his fortune to witness the deed. It
seems as awful as a visible interposition of
God. Neither Gen. Grant nor Gen. Thorn.
as intended it. Their orders were to carry
the rite nits along the base of the ridge and
cut of their occupants, and when this was
accomplished the unaccountable spirit Of the
troops bore them bodily up the mpracticable
sleeps, over the bristling rifle pits on the
crest and the thirty cannon enflading every
gully. The order to storm appears to have
been given simultaneously by Generals Sher.
idan and Wood because the men were not to
be held back, hopeless as the attempt appear.
ed 10 military prudence. Besides, the Gen.
erals caught the Inspiration of the men, and
We're rea ly themselves to undertake impossi.
bllities.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

An ELECTION INcIDENr-A correspondent
of the Troy Times relates an incident that
happened at the polls in the Second District
of Nassau. A soldier who had come home
from the army to see his aged parents and
cast his vote, wended his way, early Thurs.
day morning, with his father, to the polls.
They were met by brother of the old gen.
tleman. who gave m a Democratic ticket
and said, f" You and have always been Dem.
ocrats-vote that ticket" The son took
from his pocket a full set of Union ballots,
and read the names of AL the candidates to
his father-at the same time saying: g Faith.
er, don't wish to dictate. Vote as you
please. But if you do not wish my throat
cut by a sword in the hands of rebel, vote
the Union ticket. Ifyou do, then vote the
Democratic ticket" He turned away from
his er-leaving him to choose for himself,
while the BROTHER remarked that the only true
Union tickes was the Democratic ticket The
old gentleman stood pondering for few mo:
ments, with the tears coursing down his fur
rowed cheeks, and then started for the polls,
where he cast clean Union ticket This
correspondent says he saw a tear in the ewes
Of many bystanders.-U Utica Herald.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
EVER DREAMING.

am dreaming. ever dreaming,
Of an isle divinely fair,
Where the golden suniight's cleaning
On the countless beauties there,
And gliding with 4 radiant smile
The blooming valleys Ger
am dreaming, fondly dreaming,
Of my darling native shore.
l am dreaming of her mountains grand.
Her wales and bowers green,
Where CLASSY lakes and rivulets
Are mingling with the scene;
Where Nature filings her vernal wings
The hills and valleys Ger
! am dreaming, always dreaming,
Ofmy darling native shore.
am dreaming of the holy wells,
The on aud lovers gray,
And fairy deils, where ruined shrines
Are mouldering in decay
Those relics of a glorious past
That time cannot restore,
Come fitting through my visions
OF my darling native shore.
I'm dreaming of the sylvan streams
That murmur through the trees,
Where flowers raise their crimson plumes
To kiss the morning breeze;
Ofclassic halls and castle walls,
Dear Erin's pride of yore-
What wonder I'd be dreaming
OF my darling native shore?
am dreaming of her banished sons,
Wide scattered Ger the main,
Shedding their blood in ev'ry cause,
While still she writhes in pain:
0, heavens what grievous sight
To see them in their gore,
Sinking to rest far from their blest,
Their darling native shore.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

least unnecessary, Lorenzo having lost his
heart to another.
To him she fed in her necessitv; bu. of
what assistance can he be? He has taken
his place at the bar, but he has never spoken !;
and how could he stand up alone, unpractis
ed and unprepared as he was, against an ar
ray that would alarm the most experienced :?
Were l as mighty as l am weak said
he, my fears for you would make me as no.
thing. But will be there, Gianetta; and
may the Friend of the friendless give me
strength in that hour Even now my heart
fails me; but, come what will, while have
loaf TO share, you and your mother shall
never want. l will beg through the world
for you."
The day arrives, and the court assemblies.
The claim is stated, and evidence given And
now the defence is called for, but none is
made not "A syllable is uttered; and. after a
pause and consultation of some minutes, the
judges are proceeding to give judgement, 81
lence having been proclaimed in the court,
when LoI EMO rises and thus addresses them !:
Reverend Signors, young as l am, may
l venture to speak before you? Iwould speak
in behalf of one who has none else to help
her; and will not keep you long. Much
has been said-much on the sacred nature
of the obligation, and We acknowledge it in
It's full force. Let it be fulfilled and tc the
last letter. 1t is what we solicit, what we
require. But to whom is the bag of gold to
be delivered? What says the bond? Not
to one-not to tro-but to three. Let the three
stand forth and claim it,
From that day, for who can doubt the is
sue? none were sought, nor employed, but
the subtle, the eloquent Lorenzo. Wealth
followed fame nor need say how soon he
sat at his marriage-feast, or who sat beside
him?
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
A Clever Sell.

A great French natural historian, one of
the leading members of the Geological Socie.
ty Of France, was lately taking tour in AL.
geria, and had occasion to call on the officer
commanding the garrison there Passing
through the yard, which being barracf
was naturally crowded with soldiers, his at
tention was called to two Znuaves, who were
playing with an animal which to the learned
savan was perfect novelty. He stood and
stared; it evidently belonged to the group Of
Rodentia. but to what class 1t was neither
the Mussrattas, for it had no tail nor tha
Arvicola amphibius, for that certainly has no
proboscis like that which the astonished pro.
fessor saw in tue specimen before him. He
asked the Zooave, - an intelligent soldisr,n
as he afterwards observed:
What animal is that?
Monsieur it is our trunked rat.
You find it here?
In the neighborhood, but very rarely. The
natives say that they are dying out, and the
breed will soon be lost.
You will sell that one, perhaps?
Ah. Monsieur, it belongs to us two. What
would you? 1t is our little amusement. The
poor soldier has but few; still Jean and N.Y.
sefare poor and would part with our little
playfellow for 400 francs.
The Professor objected to the price-even
science may be bought too dearly-but fn-
ally agreed to give $50 francs for the one rat,
and 400 francs if in a week they could get
him female of the same race He was ab.
sent for u week, came back, got his male and
| female rats, paid his 400 francs. christened
them the class mus elephas, wrote a long pa
per on the discovery to a scientific BODY, post
ed his letter, and went out TO spend the even
ing with the wife of the colonel of Zouayes.
who happened to .sreceive"
| As he entered, the Colonel was telling
story to the evident delight of the company.
The professor joined the circle.
Yes, said the Colonel, my fellows are the
sharpest in the whole army. Would Mon.
sieur lie Professeur believe that two of them
had just sold two common rats for 40O.f?
Monsieur lie Colonel is partly wrong, part
ly right, replied the Professor; .s two rats.
yes; common rats, no They are unique,
and am the lucky purchaser"
Roars Of laughter followed this confession,
and it came out that the Zouaves had learned
from the natives a dodge for making those
curious creatures. Here is the receipt: Cut
the tail u. a rat, cut slit in its nose, stick
the tail--it is like budding rose-into the
skin and plaster it up, and in week it will
grow there naturally, les extremes Sc touchent,
and the mus elephas is fact-so is this story
as the poor professor knows to his cost. He
dares not go to his society, for there is his
trunked rat;' if he goes down to his club.
it is there also. 1t will be bis social death.
He is already known in Paris as :. Ridiculus
mus" -
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

"MY MARYLAND. This State begins to
wheel into the Missouri and West Virginia
line. This State, which the rebel boasters
say they must have in their ignis fatuus
Confederacy, ''whose cornerstone is human
slavery" officially declares through her Gov.
ernor that the institution must be abolished
therein And he might have said that it is
abolished, and that all the Marylanders have
to do is to decently inter the carcass. 1t can
not be made profitable, and whatever will
not pay. no enc will long care to maintain.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Delaware,
Maryland, and all the slave States and parts
of States in which the Proclamation permit
ted slavery to live, if it could, wili of their
own motion, abolish it, Immediately or grad
ually, as the people may elect-and as in
most of them it is already dead-but few care
to have the folly to attempt to blow into it
the breath of life, only that it may linger in
the agony of its expiring throes year CT two
longer. The Slave Empire, which the South
ern chivalry in their fiery crusade against
freedom desired to establish is myth OF
this, all the people are now cognizant. Even
the rebels and their European sympa.hizers
see and are forced to admit this fact Slave
ry the sole object of their struggle being end
ed, they have nothing more to fight for save
terms of pardon and that, full and free, has
been granted to tn, masses, to all in fact,
save few leaders.-Bee.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
A SECRET FOR FARxrRs.-It is worth know

A SECRET FOR FARxERs.-Itis is worth know
ing, that every keeper of cows may cause
them to calve during the day time, instead Of
night or day, as it may happen, causing
much watching and want of sleep. The SIM
pie method is this: When the COW is 10 cali,
and the milk beginning 10 fail, till she is
about yelled" let no milk be taken from
her during the day. or at night, but milk her
any time in the IN ,rning. and let none be ta-
ken but in the morning; and when her time
to ca.ve has come, she will drop her young
in the daytime Two of our friends have
tried this simple method. and have found it
correct in every case. One who has eighteen
cows has tried it these two years, and now
they never think of sitting np at night.-Lifs
Jour.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

VALUE OF PURE AIR.-The steamer Lon.
donderry left Liverpool for Sligo, on Friday,
December 2, 1913, with two hundred passen-
gers, mostly emigrants. a storm soon came
on. The captain ordered the passengers into
the steerage cabin, which was eighteen feet
long, eleven wide, and seven high. The
matches were closed, and a tarpaulin fastened
over this only entrance to the cabin. The
poor creatures were now condemned to
breathe the same air over and over again
Then followed a dreadful scene. The groans
of the dying, the curses and shrieks of those
not yet in the agonies of death, must have
been inconceivably horrible. The struggling
mass at length broke open the matches, and
the mate was called to gaze at the fearful.
Seventy-two were already dead, many were
diving, their bodies convulsed, the blood
starting from their nostrils, eyes, and ears.
1t does not appear that the captain designed
to suffocate his passengers, but that he was
simply ignorant of the fact that air which has
passed to and fro through the lungs becomes
deadly poison.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

The Memphis Bulletin gives the following
narrowing description of the desolation of the
war: .'There is portion of this State so
devastated by the civil war as to be practical
ly abandoned by the foot of man. The men
are slumbering at Shilo. Corinth and Stone
river the servants have gained their free
dom the women and children have fled to
more remote and quiet precincts. Falling in
behind the retiring footsteps of humanity,
come the four footed beasts and creeping
things. The fox makes his burrow under
the ruined dwellings where happy people
once dweit. The serpent crawls under the
floor of the church and sehoolhouse. The
squirrel chatters and builds his nest upon the
locust tree in the old yard, once noisy with
the mirth of children. The gum is iotting
in the cool spring. The partridge whistles
from the ridgepole of the cabin. The wild
bee seeks q stnrehouse for bis honey, fearless
OF detection BY the human eye. All is re-
turning to state of nature. What monu-
ment Of the raysges of wari"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

HONORABLE CoNDITIoNs.-Many years ago
in what is now fourishing city in this State,
lived a stalworth blacksmith fond Of his
pipe and his joke. He was also fond of his
blooming daughter, whose many graces and
charms had ensnared the affections ofa suscep-
tible young printer The couple, after sea-
son of billing and cooling, engaged" them
selves, and nothing but the consent of the
young lady's parent prevented their union.
To obtain this. an interview was arranged
and typo prepared little speech to astonish
and convince the old gentleman. who sat en-
ioying his favorite pipe in perfect content.
Typo dilated upon the fact of their long
friendship, their hopes for the future, and
like topics and taking the daughter by the
hand, said 81 now. sir, ask your permis.
sion to transplant this lovely flower from its
parent bed''-but his 'phelinks" overcame
him, he forget the remainder of his rhetori-
cal flourish, blushed, stammered, and final
ly wound up with from its parent bed.
into my oun.n The father keenly relished
the discontinue of the snitor, and after re-
moving his pipe and blowing cloud, replied ::
well young man. | don't know as I've any
objection, prorided you aciH marry the girl
frst!'
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

A NIGHT AMONG RATTLEsNAKES-ANU UN.
COMFORTABLE Bed had been prospecting
all day for minerals, and had found some
copper and lead. and some curious sulphur
springs of, | believe, unique kind and
coming back to my camp, had lit my fire ard
cooked some deer meat-then. quite tired
out. looked round to select a convenient and
sheltered place under highly crumbly look
ing rock not far from my fire; and loading
my rihe-frst bandaging the lock and slip
ping it into my macintosh case to guard it
from the damp-I wrapped myself like a
mummy in my Mackinaw blanket and lay
down under the rock to sleep. intending to
rise early and push fast to overtake my men.
who were days march ahead, looking af-
ter bears. had bad night, for rats or
something or other kept passing over me and
half waking me. About the gray of the
morning reused myself from that sort of tor
pid. paralyzed sense of endurance that pro-
longed nightmare throws you n, and rose up
on my elbow to see if my logs were quite
burnt out, or if there were perhaps enough
fire left to warm me some coffee. for the night
had been frosty and cold | looked, and to
my horror saw a writhing heap of about thr-
ty rattlesnakes coied or moving round my
fire. / had been sleeping under rock which
was perforated by their holes, and my fire
had drawn them out by its alluring warmth.
1t was these snakes | had felt moving over
me in my long nightmare. Lora massy, mis-
teri How quick did get on my feet sure.
and as | ran off | banged my rife RI ght
among them. just TO give them sort of
parting blessing. But what harm l did to
them l never knew, for / did not care to go
back to that hive of rattlesnakes.-4H the
Year Round
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

A Coop ExcUsE.-A lady made her hus
band present Of silver cup, with an an.
gel at the bottom and when she filled IL
for him he used to drink it to the bottom, and
she asked him why he drank every drop
. Because, ducky," he said, 81 long to see
the dear little angel" Upon which she had
the angel taken out, and had devil en-.
graved at the bottom; bat he drank it Of
just the same, and she again asked him the
reason. =" Why" be replied, g because /
won't leave the old devil Drop"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

SAMMY. didn't l tell you to let that cats
tail alone ~ said man to his son, who was
endeavoring to elongate cats narrative
: Well, what if you did ~ It's old Browns
cat, and I'll yank blaxss Of it." -
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

A PERSON in public company, accusing ths
irish nation with being the most unpolished
In the world, was mildly answered by al
Irish gentleman, that it ought to be other:
wise, for the Irish met with hard rubs
enough to polish any nation upon earth.'
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
SHASTA COURIER

rs L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-l7ll Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
shasta County Courts.

Held on the first Mondays of May. September
and January.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Meets 1st Mondays in
May, August November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
township Officers.
Times Of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Second Mondays of March, June and
November.
SIsKIYou-Third Monday Of January, first Mon
dav of May, and third Monday of September.
TRINirr-Second Mondays in April, August and
December.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
DIRECTORY
,Ounty Omcers.

County OmcerS.
District Judge-William P. Daingerield, OF
Shasta.
County Judge-C C. Bush.
Associate .justiees-F. Harmon, W. N. Guptill.
County Treasurer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J r. Duriek.
Cgerk-John Anderson.
Sbeff-John 5. Follansbee.
Under SheriT-Wm. II. Angel.
Tar Joliector--A. Skilman.
Deputy Tar CoHectog'--Ben. d. Anderson.
4ssessor-Caleb Watkins
Fu5Gc Administraiot--Denni Dunn.
Sargeyor-E. Linn.
District Attorney-W. L. Knox.
SIP. Public hstluction--G. X. Godfrey.
Board Of Saperrisors.-lst District, Samuel
Cooper I'd District, James Daley Sd District, T.
W2ggoner.
Township Officers.
Township No. 1.-Justices, James Keen, II. A.
Crrtiss: Constables, p. Gilhooley, 4. Chaser ];
Roadmaster. VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Justice, E. Dickinson; Constabes, L.
aNiliams, 7. Kennedy Roadmaster t. r. Land
No. 4.-Justce B. S. Start; Constable,
Roadmaster A. Thomas.
No. 5.-Jnstice, Z. Harmon; Constable, L.
Gregory Rcadmaster, P. Seaman.
No 6.-Justices, G. W. adams, Wm. n. Guptill.
Constables, Sam. Downing, w. III. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. ,.-Justice, W. L. Wright; Constable, J.
Maxwell; Roadmaster, j. Megarry.
No. S-Justices II. IL. ShulHeton, James L.
Hart: Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadmaster,
a. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
The Goddess of Poverty,

The following tribute to the Goddess Of
Poverty is from the pen of George Sand
Paths sanded with gold, verdant heaths,
ravines loved by the wild goats, great noun
tains crowned with stars, wandering tor.
rents, impenetrable forests, let the good
Goddess pass through-the Goddess of Pow.
erty
Since the world existed, since men have
been, she travels the world, she dwells among
men; she travels singing, and she sings
worklng-the Goddess, good Goddess of Pow
erty
Some men assembled to curse her. They
found her too beautiful too gay, too nimble
and 100 strong. ''Pluck out her wings, F"
said they "chain her, bruise her with
blows, that she may suffer, that she may per
ish-the Goddess Of Poverty"
They have chained the good Goddess they
have beaten and prosecuted her; but they
cannot disgrace her. She has taken refuge
in tie soul of poets, in the soul of peasants,
in the soul of martyrs, in the soul of saints,
the good Goddess. the Goddess of Povertyl
She has walked more than the Wandering
jew; she has travelled more than the swal-
low she is older than the Cathedral OF
Prague; she is older than the egg of the
wren she has multiplied more upon the
earth than strawberries in Bohemian forests
the Goddess, the good Goddess of Poverty |
She always makes the grandest and most
beautiful things that we see upon earth; it
is she who has cultivated the fields and
pruned the trees it is she who tends the
fields, singing the most beautiful airs; it is
she who sees the first peep of dawn and re-
ceives the last smile of evening-the good
Goddess of Poverty 1t is she who carries
the sabre and the gun; who makes wars and
conauests; it is she who collects the dead,
tends the wounded, and hides the conquered
the Goddess, the good Goddess of Poverty !
Thy children will cease one day to carry
the world upon their shoulders; they will be
recompensed for their labor and toll. The
time approaches when there shall be neither
rich nor poor; when all men shall consume
the fruits of the earth and equally enjoy the
gifts of God. But thou wilt not be forgotten
in their hymns. oh good Goddess of Poverty |!