davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

The Chicago Tribune insists upon il that ia
party IL everywhere in favor OF negro suffrage
II claims that all ths State Conventions but tina,
of Ohio recoraile the eOc.rns more % less
plainly. IL suns Who sre and xho are not in
favor Of negro suarsge, "a follo-s: snn.l al
I'm addition to Chief Justice Chase. the posi-
tive sentiments OF such leading Republicans a.
Fessendeo SurnusT. Wilson, Foster Hulsn
Stanton. Andres . Morrill,. Collsner.l Collar
Chandler, Wade. Trumbull. Grimes, rBrovn
Sherman, Sprsgue. Yates, Howe. Washburne
PArnsworh. WthtsoFth. Stevens. KauoD. Ju-
Ian. Boutwell,, Garfield, Spauldiug, Bingham
Hooper, ando.,cfs sre veH known, rnsy ssfey
be inferred. The Boston Advertiser aud Com
monueanh. Atlantic Monthly. North American
Review, New York Tribune, independent Ro
chester Democrat. P.ttsburg Gazette, Cincinnati
Gazette. Detroit Advertiser. Missouri, Democrat
Milwaukee Sentinel. and host CT others, all the
Republican German papers, and many rsli-
gioes jourpsls, hare recenlly sdvocaisd ihs
same Doctrine
80 - -isoA -
"On the other hand. the copperhead party 10
every State. without exception, condemns Impair
tal suffrage by its platform Not only Is IL idle
and false TO deny that that questiop is an issue
but IL IL the living issue Of the campaign. The
Republican party may glory in lie pas. achieve G.
nents. but IL must also, as II is ia power, act ug
to the living present, and must w. liz fuiur,
races 90 living. Lot dead horses"
Let the people remember that according TO thi,
Republican authority, the living issue " in th'
fOstSeomins Stne elections is negro suffrage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
The state Debt Question

Why the Indianapolis Journal continues to
snari and bite-to descend from manly discus
sion to the trick OF the petsifogsef in consider
ing the important question OF The pay ment of the
debt ut the State. We are unable TO understand
The proper and honest adjustments of tie debt
of the State, is no get measure" OF ours, Mr.
Journal. Our attention was bret called To the
Importance OF this measure by the Indianapolis
Journal itself, IN series of editorials and COM
municauons, IN which il sas urged that the debt
Of the State matgred on the 18th day of January
next. and It was the duty of the Legislature to
provide for it This declaration on the part OF
the editor OF The Journal, led us 10 look into the
matter. and We found he right, and that il
was the imperiOus duty Of the representatives Of
the people TO take immediate action. or the State
would suffer the odlum of Virtual reputation. We
have no personal interest in the stocks OF this
ssate-nevef owned one;cr tart hing 5 interest in
one. and never expect to. How then can our ad
vocsey OF the duty of the STATE doing Justice TO
its creditor, be regarded as i" pet measure of
ours. Ii il pet measure of all the right think
ing men OF the S;ate-it j. pet measure OF the
men vho have given the financial condition auc
reputation OF the State son ne thought. aud who
will not let that reputation suffer If IL can be
avoided |, isa measure OF vital importance 70
every good erzen OF the State. and no man who
fully understands and comprehends all the cir
cumstaneeS connected with this debt but believes
ard knows al tue hes; interests OF the State de-
mand It's payment, or Adjustment. There IL 10
Feasen.-because the Indianapolis Journal and
Sentinel have engaged IN Se-y silly and unedi-
torial eusfre IL relation "a this dett-that the
coming Legislature should fail TO protect the
States honor, her integrity and good faith -
rerre HaG:e Express
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
rhc Maine Lumbermen.

correspondent says: The hardy life oi the
mountaineer." celebrated in song, would be
sport to the lumbermen. The life is fuller of
peril and hardship. and requires physical Ca
pacity that no Tyrolese could look upon without
admiration, envy and wonder.
The lumbermen are brawny, swGrthy, and
tough as the knots OF the pines their native
bills. A dozen Of them floating along upon q
raft, and singing their Wild. stentorisn chorus
aud displaying their sturdy physique, broad
shoulders and unshorn boards, present scene
peculiarly impressive, and inspire to keep out
Of reach of the swing OF their svarthy arms be-
fore which so many q sturdy forest monarch has
grosned aud fallen. They are usually whole
souled set OF fellows. and nobly generous 10 each
other. as men are apt 10 be who share rough
and hardY life
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

The white voters OF Connecticut having re
fused 90 admit black men TO cO-eouAl political
rights We presume the radicals will feel justified
in pouring oct tbe yials of their wrath upon this
recrsant Nes England State. " Hh Repuoll-
can Governor, and thorough organization oil
loyal leaguers," the people OF Connecticut
have incontinenily refused TO believe 10 the doc
trines OF negro suffrage IS pTopounded By The
men who, like Senator Wilson, are accustomed
Ito sleep on the fields or victory" after fighting
the battles Of The negro.
The dess on II Connecdcut Is significant Of
the fate az The Radical programme. when i is
more distinctly revealed 10 the American people
during the next session OF Congress They hoped
10 add the COunecticu. members to their list OF
men who would rule out Tue IeGly elected
Southern Representatives. until their respective
States had adopted negro suffrage ss one of the
eonditeRs ~ ,their sdRisSion into laA fellow
ship With tie ether members " our Federal
Union
Under the circUEB,teBees. Il "a fortunate Tor al
concerned lh1 The whiso peoplevef Co0neeteut
have riShslood the arguments OF The radicals
aud decided to manage their own local affair.
withoet any assistss e from the c0iored popula
ton
IL lse Gns aegro safesge may become live
political issue bet a. present Q. DISCUSSION is
useless ard unsatisfactory The Southern PEG
pie arc alrosi unanimously opposed 70 il. and
every sttemlt 10 foTce tue issue upon then prs-
mstunsly oil seriously iaterfere With the Pre.i.
dent's policy o. relabi,ating the States 50 lstely
IN rebellion. We LON expect a. .IEeptessib.s
eontic', sideaiug ~ The breach already yisi
bic between tbe radeals anu President ohnson
-New YORK Sun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
nown on Catholic.

Every German and Irish Catholic aborer has
been turned of the public works by the Abolition
authorities OF the city of Chicago, TO make room
for anti Catholic Abolitionists and negroes No
Catholic is allowed days work Such is to be
the rule in every city that falls under the entire
control OF the Abolition party. Negroes and
Abolitlonsts are 10 have monopoly Of all pub
Inc benefits The Springfield Journal, violent
Republican organ. says. I'VE have killed slavery,
now let US kill Popery" 1t i. to be hoped tba,
the paity-which suggests political crusade
against religion, will be repuiisted by the Anne
rcan people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
WAR CLAIM AcgNcy.
ER e. N EA HE, seS
LAW OFFICE,
WAR CT AIM,
AND
COLLECTION AGENCY.
No. 80 West Wa.hinEton street, -
INDIANAPOLIS, IND

| a LII KINDS OF MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
| N ACTED. Ali classes of war Claims correctly
prepared, applied for, and pr ompty collected.
canes obt.ned full Pay and Bounty can
obtain the same from the Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions Tor Soldiers. Officers OF
their Legal Heirs, IL entitled
Pay Tor Horses lost 10 battle, picket. In the line
All damages by Troops OF By Military ordsrs; every
class OF claim founded in Law, Justice, or equity, sc.
| cured.
! Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected.
Citizens of Indiana holding Military claims, sold.rs
and Onioers Of the Morgan raid obtain their pay
Business before the State Military Auditing Com mtee
OF loss or use OF property, subsisng Transporting
recruiting men, viii be attended to promptly.
Oncers' Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained (of
to do SOY
Commu,stion Of Ration, for Prisoners OF War or men
on furough. speedily obtained on rolls corrected
Tor men wIongfoy charged and tried for deertion,
absencn without leave.
Civil and Military Collections made In ali Couatles Of
the State BY Travelling Agents.
Omcers' Settlements and Returns made out on fair
and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Mr.. JOHN +. DURvIRLD formerly Of the Second
Indiana Cavalry, Is attached to this Office, who
has been for two years In this business Of Oces Re-
turns and Settlement and is thoroughly posted every
question.
All Veteran Omcers Of Cavalry, Artillery and
infantry, who are being mustered obtain
their FINAL Adsvits aud Pay Accounts warranted
rect, on which 70 draw their nnal pay.
The Clerks Of this Office are all Veteran Soldiers
Blanks Of ell kinds hand.
Full instructions given 10 returning Officers without
charge.
Competent Clerks ard notaries always In the cfac.
An efficient Agent at Washington City.
business In all parts Of this State or other States
transacted by mail.
Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre ard Major Duun's
U Mastering and Disturbing Oflce, TO Masonic
HAL, Sheets Building. No. % West Washington street.
]. w. BLAKE,
Late Colonel 4e;b indian. Vols, Attorney aad Claim
Agent sa2y- dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

A letter from Kansas says Jenn.on, who is
sometimes called a jsvhasker, 10 now deyotps
portion Of bis tine 20 agriculture Speaking o.,
his farm the writer says: Is - sell stock ed and
Is really very desirable piece Of property. Ssme
OF the mules and horses belonging 10 i; are said
TO have followed Jennison from The border corn-
ties OF Missouri 10 1862 "a It's said that Jeu.
nison aud his men frequently tried to keep these
foolish orH1es from leaving their owners stables
and pasture grocHds. bu, The story l. DOT we'll au
thenucated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
uoRIos,. ss.9EClI.

The New Castle Courier REP thus winds up
. e.us,ic revie- % aoaross Rich moad speech:
lie that stltesaasship uhieh isees the right
and dare not pursue ~ We believe in the SEN
tiuent that in the gain or loss Of one race al
the fest nave equal claim. and fesrs, that HIS
Ere-llsscy has sesf 81 20 deliberately put on re-
cord sentiments that would 90 10 credit 20 The
head or heart Of a political atheist
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
Cancer Can be Cured.

nR ERRERS Cancer and Consumption ChzupiOa
has located in the city q Qsincy, Illinois, 100 hss
street third coor above the Qabcy Hoase, ever r
Dsyton's Bosk ssere .uoessssiy kas ana sxtr.cts
Ca1csrx with pain o. knife II from four 70 treufv
four hoers Also cures al kinds Of sorss and al ehrone
diseases and Piles. A cure always gosrxntssd or 10
PIG seple-ven
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

Rtnr CossrfRAcY MIR sunnersays sths
Aississippr Coo vention vas but Ettle osttsr thar
rebel conspiracy % obtain power A Presi.
deaf johnson expss-sd lis spptok a.jon Of the
Convention, Ar. Sumner must consider hin one
OF the couspheE0Fs How doss Nc surnbsr uro-
pose . punish such = eoosplrstorf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

FINHE public are heseby notified thai bosSs are noe
open at the once of X. Baby, rdsa u slis and r.
RoseRthan Jerersonv lie Ind for the Q, limited
number Of xhares The proceeds OF the saies " thf.
stock be devoted TO the development Of the Oh and
mineral lands belonging 10 the Company At and in the
neigh borhoot u Henryvlie. The boring r. DOW pro-
gressins under the supervision OF expeepoe4 cp-rs
tor The Company has three the1sand acres q land,
situated nineteen miles from Jefsrsonvie Henry
VILE The surface indications lands terether
with The geological form atoms sUeh tolusy the
most ssngaine peetation Of ndnx aSids II deposits
OF oil. Experienced oil from the oil regions 81
Pennsylvana and elsewhere. ksse psopscird ths ter
OIL regions N the east 49, p,
The general impression seens De tbe sstsrprise
aid capital nvessed IA the development n oh will event.
ualy settle upon this portion Of the state The mos
promising section ~-tkin its iEits rt
HARRISON DAILY,
auao d6wt ttI Fl President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
PRINTER WANTED.
WANTED.

HOUSE, containing slI, seven or eight rooms. suit
N able for boarding house By prsTnp; paying
ait Inquire - I'll. O1scs SCI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TO SPORTSNHENI

IN WANT OF A THOROUGH BROKE SETTER OR
III Pointer Dog, Dan Morrison, OF sullivan. Monltre Co.,
ninois, has few hand for sale cheap and warran-
ted oct7-1m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
MASON NC.

FENHERE WILL BE 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF CEN-
II Ter LODGE. No %. this Monday evening, 81
O'Clock, for work. CHAS. FISHER, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
OPENING PERFORMANCE.

OPENlNH PEkfOkH A MI.
Or Scenes In the Circle, viii con
sist Of the allowing sttTac'iy
acts:
1. Grand Chivalr.c Kltree.
?. Double Pony Act, C0nirAbsnN
LOGis.
/ g. Great Barrel and Trane. Act
Chss Conrad.
/ 4. Master Franks Double lc
D'EeuitAtion.
). The Quadrupl- Globes. Cor.
rad Bros. Frf
D. Lucy Bertrsm. the wonderful
Trek Pony, IN her Perform
snces.
' Tae Flight u Aoolio. =. Drt
ten.
=. Great Horizontal Bar Al. Con
RAJ BrOs.
?. Pete Jenki su = Rarunsrsze
J Hiisoa.
~ AeriAl Fhghfs I'D D5ab's
-- somer>Gll,s, Volt
IL Atlas en- Hors-bsek, u. Con
rad.
Il. 6rsud Four Poav Aet. Rob
lnsOn. u
- Elk AIDING L-~Pias, =. :
Wslso1.
-. Comic S.lI Aci, Conrad
Brother.
IS. Great Bare bzlS Act. J hoo
.ns0n.
Two BRILLIANT PERFoaN-
ASCES.
Every Af;eFpoon al Night. ata
and ~ Doors cIea A. boar
previous. Grand Change a. each
Uss.aatrA - -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09
LOST.
$50 REWARD.

Il osr-A CROSS DIAMOND PIN, WITH SIX SETS
IL On yesterday. slofg illinois Washington streets
The Under will be paid the above reward By returning
TO The undersigned Ne lO3 South Illinois street. Bril-
liant Saloon CAPT J. O'LEARY.
oct7-4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

lnE bhAND IN ALcADFs
viii prove q, oatside festnre q
surprising b-iihaBee. The gOr
gesus Golden Swan Chariot, con
tanning Herr Friday Silver Cor
net bADd. Will lead the van. 70.
lowed BY the glittering troupe G
mounted Cavaliers in superb col
aud silver srmor. Fairy Pony Cha
riots, Trick Horses, and elaborate
" ornamental dens and vans con
tanning The Ioolesic.l fssta1e .
the COmb.nstipn. and The Mon
ster Elephant cIeOPAT VII
will Afterwards be introduced h
the arena BY her keeper, Dr.. Q
W. Dodge.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

OIL STOCK.

Late Colonel as;h indian. Vols. Attorney sad Claim
Agent sa2y- dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09

THE Sptius6 cid Republean win then End that
defining their position after the fall elections is
not only not " the true order ofthings." but is
" necessarily fatal" The Republicans will then
discover that dishonesty is always bad policy
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
A NEW POET LAUREATE.

Thackeray's Magazine in London, paid Ten nyson, the poet-laureate of England, sixteen hundred dollars for poem, and the following two stanzas are just one half of it. or eigh1 hundred dollars worth .a.:.'a.A .. What does little birdie say, a...
 In her nest at peep ofday :?
 Let me fly, says little birdie ~ Mother let me fly away. Birdie rest little longer, .s Till thy tiny wings are stronger
 So she rests little longer, .' Then she flies away. r. ..e...-. What does little baby say, m In her bed at peep of day?
 Baby says, like little birdie,
 Let me rise and haste away. Baby, sleep little longer, +.r -H
 Until her little legs grow stronger!
 And after waiting, like the birdie,
 Baby, too, shall fly away.
 Isn't that grand? Isn't it the quintessence of poetry? Here's sixteen lines of our Own. says an exchange, same style, same measure, and embodyiag about as much sentiment, for which we will willingly take quarter What does little froggie say,
 In his pond at peep. of day aa "" Let me swim, says little froggie- . Bullfrog, let me swim away. f-... Froggie, wait a little longer, = a Till your little legs are stronger; 's So he mounts upon chunk ..is. .as 2 And then into the pond ker-ch -u-n-k.
 What does little piggie say, -s. In his sty at peep of day?
 Piggie says, like little froggie.
 Let me go and root to-day. a-
 Piggie, wait little longer, ......... Till your snout grows hard and stronger, If you suck 8 little longer, Piggie then may root away. ss.-'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
A1isfellanp.
NOW SMILE.

- If woman were to change her sex, what would she become? A he-then.
 = There is no safer protection against bur- glars than to feed your baby before going to bed with green apples. .a a...t..,.....
 IT Naomi, the daughter of Enoch. was 800 years old when she was married. Courage gals t.asss..4... .... .sr... <. l...
 - To be married by Sturgeon is now the rage among the young people of London Over this way, it has been the rage to be married by almost anybody.
 A Presbyterian and an Episcopaian were disputing about their respective creeds: We believe in total depravity,' said the Presbyte.- rian. And We practice it, retorted the Chnrehman. atA " r; '
 An unsophisticated countryman, the other day, coming to Washington, saw a mili- tary officer, followed at respectful distance by two orderlies, in full gallop Good gracious ? said he. 'havn't they caught him yeti was ln about three weeks ago, and they was a runnin after him then.'
 M 'Tteetotum tells us that Miss Buchanan, once rallying a brave soldier on his courage. said, Now, Captain, do you really mean to tell me that you cah walk up to the .cannon,s mouth without fear? { Yes.' was the prompt reply, or Buchanan's either And he did it. .ss. l. ... f-t.: ,.,ss.ss +.,t.
 Sir said sturdy beggar to a beneyo lent man, please to give me quarter Il was given, when the beggar said Yo, have done noble deed. You have saved me from something which fear I shall yet hay, to come to- {. What is that ? said the bene. factor. Work was the moutnful reply. 4 l.-- h Le Nain Juane we find the followin, capital bear story: :'H' 5la2''
 the mountaineers are in the habit of trainin, the animal for the purpose of exhibition. The Prefect of Perpignan recently passed through one of them in company with an off cer of gendarmes The latter pointed out t Il the magistrate a woman whose husband. I bear -trainer, had been half devoured by hi pupil at moment when instinct got the bet ter of education. I have nothing left sait the woman; sI am absolutely without a roo to shelter me and the poor animal Animal exclaimed the astonished Prefect; you don mean to say that you keep the bear that d. Topred your husband F Alasi' she replied it is all that is left to me of the poor dea man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
A comprehensive order relating to the

= A comprehensive order relating to the
 consolidation of the different armies, and to the
 departments of the new military divlslons' IS about to be issued. As soon as the present
 mastering out of troops is completed, the sev-
 eral corps of the Army of the Potomac will each he reduced to division, the whole to
 constitute provisional army corps, to be com manded by Major-Gen. Wright, headquarters at.Martinsburgh, Va. The. Second Corps di- vision is to be commanded by Brevet-Maj. .-Gen, Mott; the Sixth Corps Division by Brevet Maj. Gen. Getty. The Middle Military Divi- sion is abolished, and a new department, con- sistiug of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Western Virginia, Maj. Gen. Hancock, com manding, headquarters at Baltimore. The Department of the East remains as it is, but Maj. Gen. Hooker will succeed Mai. ..Gen. Dix in his command, headquarters at New Fork.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

AN AUTHENTIC ANEcDoTE.-Talleyrand was once in the company of Madam de Stael and another eminent French lady whose name we do not remember. You say charming things to both of us,' said Madam de Stael to him which of us do you like best ? The willy statesman artfally replied that he was delighted with both. An, but you prefer one of us,' continued Madam de Stael j; suppose we were both drowning in the Siene tonight, which of us would you help first ? I would extend my right hand to Madam de Stael, and my left to Madam, yonder.' Yes, but suppose one of us could be saved-which would you attempt res- que ? Talleyrand's diplomacy was pushed to it's severest test, but not one whit discomposed he turned to Madam de Stael and replied, Madam, you who know so many things, doubt: less know how to swim.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

n@. A soldiers wife residing in Macon county Ill.,, few days since received from her husband in the army package of s4o0, and upon returning home placed it under the pil- low of her bed. During the same night a man with g .blackened face, broke into the house and demanded her money. The woman took the money threw it upon the floor, and when he stopped to pick it up, she dealt him a blow with poker that broke his neck. Upon wash, ing the dead mans face, it proved to be he, brother-in-law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
: The following is the verdict of a ne

- The following is the verdict of a negro jury We, the undersinged, ben koroner's jury to sit on the body ob the niggar sambo, now dead and gone afore us, bab been sittin on de said negro aforesaid, did on de night ob de thirteenth ob November, come to def by falling from de bridge ober de riber in said riber, where we find he was subsequently drown, and afterwards washed on the riber side, whare we suppose he was froze to def
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13

1 To preserve ice, put it in deep dish or jug, cover 1t with a plate, and place the vessel on pillow stuffed with feathers, and cover the top with another pillow carefully, by this means excluding the external air. Feathers are well known bad conductors of heat, and in consequence the ice is kept from melting. A gentleman has thus preserved six pounds ofise for eight d6vs
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-13
1poetrp..
'.4 n 7fF4 , lf llI Ia4sl II1El i4Is57 \
 From the Springfield Republican. l j. THE MUSIC LESSON ,ao

2 Tired little fingers ehaa s'-,
 Quite baffled. by note. fs.' E And the pretty brown eyes !. 4 With tear drops all afoat; '' a She cannot stretch the octave, """"t Cannot make the turn. f' l Thinks music very hard vi .s t For little ones to learn ;f Fo t'7 !
 Cannot reach the pedals Ha a.9 With the wee dangling feet, $, To make it loud and grand, ''t .-"f f. And then so soft and sweet , It don't sound so pretty "a 4l { As t does when the big folks play
 And down the rosy cheeks a7 9 s The tears begin to stray,
 Then brightening up again, "'. +. Every halting tone comes, -s.f
 As though the chubby hands ,.a Were suddenly all thumbs, h Notes skipping out of time, aA r. And. chords that disagree,- !. Iwonder if she dreams
 @ They're double-toned to me? Poor, fender, broken air, -f ..,.- ,. And poor uncertain hand ast Poor disappointed heart. '
 That thought it would '" be grand" Your teacher, darling child,
 Is learning now from you. And brushing of the tears, t
 Because 'tis sad and true
 That thus her outward life Seeks vainly to translate
 The spirits inward joy qa
 In the beautiful and great. o, Father, pleading eyes
 And hands I lit to Thee.
 That I, at last may learn, --.
 Heavens perfect harmony.