davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-08-13
UNITED STATES
LIVERY [AC STABLE.
EDU-APD BOUDEN. Proprietor.

TEvHE PROPRIETOR WOULD RESPECTFUL
& Is inform tie rnbAc that he has recently INSIDE
eN el-yc additions NJ auc stock and vehicles to ile
United States Livery Establishment which can he
hai.ta'l uHo> 81 reasonable rates
Horses kept On Livery at moderate rates, and Che
hes, Hay ana Barley supplied
FOR SALE.
Tur shove Stlb'e. with Horses, Carriages and
sr7 -r5suauces W. ue>clG very cheap tor Cash
asst Ed. BOW DEN.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-13

THE New York World publishes the names Of
nearly one thousand American ships which have
been sold ilirg The nast 1o1r 10 :oreiga shipping
mel cl-a. -na rase had theig names changed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
WANTED.
HARNEss MANE...s -wANryD

II ARNE>S MhKh..S-WANTrD s. Z; t..
4 ness maker and ssi' hers niihtar, ~utk
1utre ct JIG Wooster ct. join sCliREl>EN -
OPERATORS WANTEr-2j OPERATORS
- 10 work on lsiies' bslmoral and Constess uprrr
Arply to ELISHA HANSHEw, Isl fulton u, corner
Nssau Brooklyn. up Stair. 2ui
{ OPERATORS WANTED For Fl.ANNrL
~ shirie on sirses's spwin' ns,hipe only cod
hand i,c to .rpiy. ~ ENt 'Ious;on I. W .airs
DAITtRN MAKERS WANiLp-AppIY
" ALFN NeNEY, NcE H.,, % Isf 49, btiit
ine, COZ of C.ntrc aud fianklin s,s, New York G
THOUSANDS WANl - HEAD FAINT.
SEN OItk NftkLl
ITO BRASStINlSHFRS An INTE,lJ
u tcn, hsl ol sober AM indu-ii .ou. ha't, .ctu..
IN % al kints of 49, sofI, puttrIlaIly
sh ses, anu pinic o. tai ne tndra. " N I,
..N !, erl WIN tCriTiti, r.tDtluu All VIII /,
rAly tcatcI With adj. ass. ~ 10, s,s su..
...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
1NSI'Ess'<"EESsN.

A LGEBRA, BOOkKEETlAG. WnITING.
enirr ~ PAl>E'S Mcirrntilu Col. r. " ,3 i. 49,
y. US Futon - b'uoNiyn. N. ;. gAINt. pin.
PAL. Lev. .. A bbt, s.staai. al
paINA ALE INSTRUCTION AZ .UNN.
,n.n uea.s ncalen,s, 20 Iowcq, tcp , ii0rt'ol a..
Vp"h uav anu evening" tor ladirs ana at..,,,.n
n.oA ktcp.ns, ~titns, atithinet,,, ulsvAlu, .,u,u
hrahmM' &c, hnfht without r.nAse' ~. iuf.. 'iIU
ioi any department Of business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
w AN'rE:D.

A NUMBER OF COOKS, WATERS,
"A howe and mp stairs girls wanted for good si'ua.
tions, Al ELfLi'S uhce, Whitehall at, opposite
the Wa,hingion Ilo'tl. A great rush for ma, md
ieiuaJe helD lately landed. 3ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
no BOILER MAKERS. IRON WORKERS

,achiAiats aal Lnsineef.-- hc u duco nrnt. 40.
tLceI iOl NJ ABOVE mech tncs y emi l. t. 20 the
i.eite Coat Ia fieae. thiA II has b en ior the ps,
tel !ea, Ihcfc .tctiy and Inc q ,-cI de.n .nd
% Vac .e,Nice' u more mech mics tnan can nos b.
.lan W Afe- AID in sold NJ ON tour COLA to
Of living not gieier t!Ah IN the Allan r : "a a..
,p'f kiSDuN, B9ii.T Mike.e, san r .uue lsco,
Gallon MIA Ma 2,th, 1854 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
EXCURSIO.NS.

HUDSON RIVER RAIL ROAD. TRAINS
Aihom EhaabeIs ~ To- Albany am i!ot and
~, and " All Il, AID On sun Jay. Al oojP ~ trop
AaA ~ Alaepins car oa " y. " train Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

7 .DSl-A FRI BADGE, No. o., OF Engine
- Go; Nos The under Viii please return il to
Gro. :. PATTERSON, 81 tidrid. G a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

A Ill WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYPE
" IN IsI 90 wa SstA Purchaser w s.AlAas ea Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A 9. H., L. IA SPECIAL MEETING O,
80. tLe shove order will he held at Isnainany Hail.
,ncr Q, York and Pearl ia on Monday evening II 2
:. p. DANIiL MCGEE. q. :. gsc
DELEGATES OF THE FATHER MATHEW
Ssocieties viii meet :, Military Hall 1913 Bo-e,y.
sunday Nev. Ism, st o'clock in the slternoon.
Ei'snce is to b. transacted EijN AID t. CARY,
Chaiimar. mos. REILLY, sect IA
EATHER MATHEW T. \. II. SOCIETY.
-, 10, :; Ncw io.k- Hal cor. ?id - ard "a Ave
eo'e.a.er. At O'Clock. II ". Nhen an sddfe-. VI
& cen, cred hv that distinsusnod orator. !. 4.
ssIeSis Ed lem THs'ns ~ hooed Iron ~ &c
Pr. THOMAS CDNCNNN0N, Rec See. il!
EAIHER MATHEW T. A. II. SOCIETY NO.
sc,,ne'a We" lmk. tail 9Th a. near Az. C-PLhhc
III ts snce nretinf 'o-norou Sunday, e.en,n,
- WA OMn a, "a. siMsIh- BY lss Hamilton, Mia 5
e. 49, - :, snH Mes 20, a.ain, Be.w.ck. Muio +,
iuli invite ticnd also On next weanosia even.
ss W NE ,.und Vocal and Ins' -rmeutd Toncci .
~. rl.i.ilN :. Pre- J.. VI krhf' Rec sec. IA
FATHER MATHEW I. A. b. SOCIETY,
~ %SGs Z M6fI' ani S5h II tSs s WI A.
Tlsp ~. me- an itt. s.nsns hS Mi;' Nehver NJ.
~ thlCk tt III. Rec. r.. 10
FATHER MATHEW T. 4. h. SOCIETY. No.
a. y Of hold lie public in,o .ui ~ tAthe, Ma.
~ iiai ~ ~ avg, on SUNDAY evening at o'c.'s
III.
MAO IRE, rrt.. Iiios. TiASs, sec. H. >"
RATHER MATHLW T. A. T. SOCIETY.
- No. Of bicoklyu Han % Court s'-Pubiic Ton.
ciance seeting to- non oy, SUNDAY evening. Spc,.
Sfs-Mes-s. FERRY, DOYLE aud LvEsNA.
slnser.-hcssf-. Dcwnel, Holmes ami Iaylor. Tbs
Usual Monthly Meeting viii lie held at = PIN. 'Ihe
pie.. join O'-liArGHNESsi Rec sec. j.,
JACKSON HAII-FATHER MATHEW |.
~. I. \. H. soSiety. Brunch No. .Iuhlir meet.
- cN.ry samoa and THURSDAY evehiug,ai o'clock
Sp'aete 10Y to,moFiow evcnini, Nov. 18Th Capt,
I,c9"p' 81 sih fiecincL Gni John 4. NIL. Good
JOHN Lynch Sec. ''' WV ''N"'' iII''
MOTIF E-TIE MEMBERS OF THE LAT.
re Pleesure Club A., particularly foqu,.t.d 10 At
Nnu heetng ci the CLUB, At j. l.!pe = NJ yij let
I've, on ti' Saturday evening ut O'clock p.ecisoiv
70 MAKE arrAneetnents to aitend the funeral ~ of
Is'e brother incmteE PA1HICK NtDDFN, which
~ tax pace on SUNDAY. ny order OF A. IIENNAk,
kre.:, J. L. SHIELDS, sec. isS
THE FATHER MATHEW 7. A. h. SOJT.
W No. 3, OF Biooklyn, y. u. will hold public
he.uns hi Tempe! ance y an, cor. Grani and sh a.
x o-lha, 20. evening At O'clock. spcaaeIr Mr.. Jno
fn,es MI. hasgerty and oilers n b. Nj Naiy.
enu hn something particular to say 10 the adi,s
En are invited 10 Nv pre.out THOMAS n LLOYD,
res A"hENtt POWERS, soc. H.
THE FATHER MATHEW I. A. ID. so.
eiety, 30 g. OF Green Point. viii hold their r,sul.
SUNDAY evening, Nov. 18Th. at O'clock M .p,.E.
S.s, M AstIand, Mi. Purcell. Iii. John Dlnnc
Singing by Mr.. Robert Wilson and Mr. Nah Pfe.
sentGsion Of iiaes. Mrs. Michl Gse,u and Ms. Cor.
T. the tosety the American aud l.ish mas. Mr.
halslsnd aud Mr.. Purcell will make the pre,eu,a,ion
ebeeehes. PATRICK sPELLMAN, pr.st PAI-
KICK LAMB kec. sec. lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E0R SALE-THE LIGHT STOCK AMI
= FIXTURES O. ,ircery and NsSs stand. a Gosrct o.
on account OF ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
COAL.

SeleI immediately. Apply lt2 THIRD Az near Ibth
st-Iy nv A, near Iyth NJ Or ut the Gas WoIEA llst
1t and av a. 2. L. SHERWOOD. $50
FIRST QUALITY GOALS AT REDUCED
a Piece. A.se Su, ~ 81, Stove and ksg . IA D.
Greoue st. JACOB WEEKS. y
60 FOR 1900 LBS OF RED AND WHITE
'tove, ae. ernei and delivered f,oln yards lb anu
IT. Pa Ne,t and Warrington, aud 70 Jackson ,tro,;
RICHARD HEATHER. nSee''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

EOuND-ON WEDNESDAY, 9Th. A COW.
= he on NET eau have her By PROVING property and
payint expenses. Apply l2+ lat sd 1t. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
NoTlCE-TnE MEMBERS on TnrLAt'
THE FATHER MATHEW 7. A. r. son

", No. 3, OF BOoklyn, y. u. viii hold public
ss.tins III lehpeiance Han cor. Grand and sh o..
ffady NJ. lesac MaIsiaud mud Nj Ira Unc.man
t.n.rls NJ. issgerty and other,. \. b. Nj Mar.
Aiu hn something particular TO say 10 the adi,.
e. are inNlitd 10 w prcsout. THOMAS NJ Lloyd.
Pree. LAWRENCE POWERS, soc III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

A RTlFICIAL WANTED, Good
IA hands TO work on artificial fov eis sro ,oine
IA nels and some boz. Apply At - Frnlklin st. .u5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

DuRNISHERS-l2 BlikSISHERS WAN
- tel to work gu plated ware, ut PLAsE III RI
81 Rl's, ~ john ST. Also ali klnds Of work giye
Put, -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1864

ming of the war, / have been in the SER
vice of the United States and in very re-
sponsible positions and I claim to know
what the law on this subject is. Now,
General, Independent Of your militia po.
sition, what have been your pursuits.
Gen. Sanford-I have been a counselor
at law Of tho Supreme Court of this State
and Of the United States for over forty
five years. For over forty-fve years !
have been in the military service of the
United States, and State of New York for
over fifty years, and believe that know
something Of the civil and military laws of
the United States. At any rate, l am
satisfied of my ability to keep the peace
of the city of New York with the forces
now here belonging to my division. In
case of emergency, I can assemble from
5000 to 10000 men, which is ample for
all possible contingencies. I shall be
happy to cooperate with you, general, in
case of any necessity for further aid, but
I must respectfully decline making any re-
ports to yoa.
The general then bowed and left, which
terminated a gentlemanly interview on
both sides
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

fore election to make himself acquainted
with the city, with its police arrangements
and with the means at hand to preserve
order. Maps were studied, the Superin-
tendent and Commissioners of police were
consulted, and plans perfected. Tele-
graph communication was established be-
tween his headquarters and every part of
the city. Trustworthy commissioned off,
GERS we're detailed to remain at each police
station house, and special bureau of in
formation organized. An engineer de-
partment was created, and a system of
barricades agreed upon by which q riot
might be confined to the part of the city
in which it first broke out. But one chief
point was never lost sight Of. It was nec-
essary that no excuse should be offered to
the enemies of the Government for rails
ing the cry of earned interference with
the freedom of the ballot box"
This part of the movement was execut-
ed in signally successful manner. On
the morning of the 8th of November, the
city of New York was surrounded by a
corden of soldiers in arms, yet not an
armed man was visible. Horses were
nai hCeSCu to LILO guns, ouu Iuo uy luS al I'LL"
lery could have been whirled through the
streets to any point at moments notice,
yet no Ollie saw them or knew where they
were located. 1t was this mysterious
presence of force felt but not seen, that
go awed the Southern rebles in New York,
that to use the language of the General
himself in answer to question, as to fu-
ture disturbances, Truth crused to earth
may rise again, but they never will" The
troops maintained their stations until FRI
day night, when they all returned to their
camps on Staten Island, and yesterday the
last company of them left the harbor OF
New York on heir way to the James, and
thus ended the movement on the part of
the Government for the protectionIOf New
York from tho horrors of riot aud blood
shed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
GENERAL BUTLER IN new YORK,
Hts lHtervievy with Gen. Sanford

Hts Intervie,v with Gen. Sanford.
From the New York Express
The following are the particulars Of the
late interview between Maj. Gen. Sanford
of this city and Major General Butler:
On Sunday, Immediately preceding the
election, an aid of Gen. Butler called at
the city residence of Gen. Sanford, and
being informed that he was out of town,
left note, in which it was stated that
Gen. Butler desired to see Gen. Sanford,
but did not have time to call on him bat
would be glad to see Gen. Sanford at his
earliest convenience.
General Sanford called at the Hoffman
House on Gen. Butler, on Monday last,
about 10 A. NJ, when after the usual salu-
tatiOns, the following conversation took
place:
Gen. Butler--Gen. Sanford, what pre-
parations have you made for preserving
the peace of the city on election day?
Gen SanfOrd-I am not authorized by
the law of the State to assemble troops on
day of election, unless in case of actual
riot. | have as usual, however, directed
the cOmmandants of regiments to have
certain number of men on guard in their
armories for the purpose of preserving
their arms, and to enable the regiments to
assemble,i in case of eme: gency, in the
shortest possible time e..
G IN. Butler-I have been sent here for
the purpose of preserving the peace cf this
city, and l suppose, in case of any out
hr6aR Or Giafurhanno uyi{l <<,
me with your command.
Gen. Sauford-I shall do no sucl, thing,
but I shall proceed to put down, myself,
any riot or distu, bance that might occur
l have ample means to do 80. .'
Gen. Butler-Why did you notput down
the riots last year.
>. Gen. Sanford-Because | had been di-
rscted to send off my whole division for
the protection of Harrisburg, then threat
ened by a rebel invasion. / sent $500
men, who prevented the burning OF the
city; had one-third of my regiments been
here the riot would have been quelled in
six hours; as it was the riot would have
been finished by Tuesday night, if United
States officer had not disobeyed the orders
of his superior officer, Gen. Wool, and
withdrawn the detachment of troops which
he had placed under my orders.
Gen. Butler then proceeded to urge that,
being in command of the department. of
New York, he commanded the militia as
we'll as the regular forces of the United
States, and that he had a right to call on
them for any service that might be ne
cessary.
Gen. Sanford denied that Gen. Butler
had any such authority, without a requi-
sition from the President of the United
States, and referred Gen. Butler to the
acts of 1898 and 1862 with regard to the
power of the General Government to call
for militia troops; he also claimed that
such call must emanate from the President
himself.
Gen Butler proceeded to still further
argue the case and wound up by say
ing: 81 have been for over twenty years
a counsellor-at-law of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, and, since the begin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
GEN. BUTLER'S DEPARTURE
What was Done to Protect the
City on the 9th.
From the \. Y. Times tRepub.) 10TH

From the \. Y. Times tRepub.l 10th
Maj. Gen. Butler left thi, city at eight
O'Clock yesterday morning and proceeded
to Washington, his staff accompanying
him as far as Baltimore. His departure
was almost as sudden and unexpected as
his arrival, but his work here was done and
his presence was required in the field. A
correct estimate of the Importance of the
late movement for the protection of the
CITY of New York cannot be formed with
out the knowledge of details which the
government at present wisely withholds.
The information which led to such ener-
getic action was ample aud reliable. A
few days before the election the Secretary
of War was informed that a secret organ
ization existed in the State If New York
the defeat of the Union ticket by force, if
necessary. they tai purchased arms in
large quantities, and had held secret meet
ings for the purpose of drill. They had
perfected plan for raising an emeute :.
they were prepared to furnish the mob
with implements of war, and to lead
them in the struggle. They were as Ger.
tainly rebels at heart and in intent as the
hordes of Lee or the numbering bands of
Mosby. Taking this definite informotion
in connection with the known fact that
the city of New York contains to-day
fifteen thousand Southern rebels, too
sloothful and cowardly to brave the dan
gers of the battle, field, but vindictive and
revengeful enough to pay the hire of in
cendiaries and assassins, the government
did not feel justified in neglecting the
warning. The opposition press have uni
versally ascribed the riots of July to the
absence of all military forces from the
city. That riot cost the city of New York
twelve hundred lives and millions Of dol
lars; it is sore that cannot be cured.
The government decided this time to ap-
ply the "ounce of prevention. On the
Sd of November Gen. Butler received an
order directing him to proceed to New
York and take command of such troops
as might be ordered to report to him
there. In twelve hours the General was
here, and had established his headquar-
tiers at the Hoffman House. In forty
eight hours provisioned army corps
was transferred from the banks of
the James to the Hudson. 1t was as
complete, with the proper proportion of
cavalry and artillery, and composed OF
veteran troops selected for special service.
That portion intended for service in this
city, was temporarily encamped on Staten
Island and at Fort Hamilton. Gen. But
Ter then devoted the days intervening be-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Written for the st. Pau! Pioneer.
TO THR MOON.
BY G. r.. II.

Oh sad spectator of the darkend earth,
Travelling so slowly up the eastern skies
While the fix'd fires pale as thou dOst rise
Aud peer with pensive eye upon my hearth.
Oh! silver Queen of night, thy gentler power,
Ope's not the flowers eye-lids; but thy light
Glides silently through bowers of delight,
And falls on hearts which blossom as the flower.
How many secrets hast thou known and kept?
How many VOWS midst cOnstancy'S embrace
Has love renewed before thy wanning face,
Whilst the great world lay still around and
slept?
On ev'ry generation thou hast shOnc
The Egyptian pyramid invoked thy fire,
When the high top stone crown'd the stony
pyre;
Thy splendor fell on Babylonish halls,
Whose monumental marble cleaned with
light;
Athens aud Coriuth, Thebes' old names of
might.
Confessed thy mighty watch upon their walls.
On mountains crowned with sunny pinnacles,
Thou still continuest to rise and set;
Thy light reflected back from minaret.
From heavy columns and from icicles.
Empires have each their little space In time,
They rise, they rule, they drop into decay;
Thou, o.er thy kingdom, hold'st eternal
sway
Thou on thy throne. art charioted sublime.
Thy face is cold, and then we gaze at thee
As at a queen. whose proud heart is her own.
Thy face is wan "A noon with color flown,
Wasted with tears and rigils such we see.
Sometimes thou walks. in beauty, with smile
SercEc and glad upon thy crescent brow:
Slow up the starry skies thou cltnbst now
With & sad face. too pensive to beguile.
Glide on, Oh, moon! mid all tiny ministrants,
And uudecaying witness over decay.
As music swoons, and faints ard dies away,
So dies the race Of mortal militant.
Glide on, Oh moon! and ever rise and set
Ages to come, when all our pOmp and d'pridc
Have made ineXOrable death their bride.
Aud suddenly our light OF life has set.
Sad as a nun, or chiiiing as the ice,
Or ciohted in bcauty's smile; no sccr of old
Coult, from thy varying countenace unfold
The tragic tale, conceived in Paradise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

FROM THE sixth REGIMENT. A private
letter from Saint Louis, dated Nov. 18th, saws:
The Sixth Regiment is doing guard duty in
this city at present. We come on eyery other
day regular. Company K, is Provost The
men like it better than Picket on the hills at
Helena every third day. The sick are improv-
ger, Siebenthaler, and NJ. Mullen. ioined ms at
Memphis. The 9th, 7th, 9th, and 10th regi-
ments, Gin the 1st and Sd Divisions 10Th Army
Corps are expected in town in two or three
days. Stragglers have already come in Way
Is provost guard in Helena. Haus is there, in
Headquarters yet. Thompson and Sprague
are in Hospital yet. E. j. Van Slyke is i'm
proving rapidly. Morgan is expecting his dis
charge in few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

On the Sd OF October, Mexico was
again visited by violent earthquake,
which rumbled down buildings and de-
stroyed some lives. The greatest damage
was in the viciuity Of Orizaba, and all the
country for several leagues from the peak
of that mountain was disturbed by the con-
yulsjOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

Tn NE rad ,hearths reddest centre, from blaz-
ing knot of oak,
Seemed to gibe aud grin this phantom, when
in terror awOke;
Aud my slumberous eyelds straininy.as I
staggered to the floor:
Still in that dread vision seeming, turned nv
gaze toward the cleaning
Hearth, and there . God! I saw 1t and from
out its flaming jaw it
spat q ceaseless, saething, Kissing, bubbliug.
gurgling stream of gore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

"A French actress-Mdlle Essler-has
been fortunate at Baden, having made q
haul of $40, 900 at the gaming table. Her
friends remark, that "she never played 50
well before"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Murder Will Out.-.The Case Of a
Albany Cattle Dealer.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
The way in which secret crime reveals
itself is wonderful. The stain of blood
will cut. The very means taken to
conceal it exposes it and fixes it upon the
uilty.
Such is the conscious restlessness of guilt,
1t spills it itself in fearing to be split.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

On! sad spectator of the darkend earth,
Travelling so slowly up the eastern skies
While the fix'd fires pale as thou dost rise
Aud peer with pensive eye upon my hearth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

Ah the fieudish Are had smouldered to a
white and formless heap,
And no knot of oak was flaming as it famed
upon my sleep;
But around its very centre. where the demon
face had shOne
Forked shadows seemd TO linger, pointing rs
with spectral finger
To Bible massive, golden, on table carved
and Olden,'
And bowed and said, All power is of God,
Of God alone"