davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
For S ale.
ROCK SPRING FARM.

That most desirable property. three
Courlhs of a mile Narth of Tifiin, on tn
SanduSky river, known as the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
A Model County.

Potter county, Pa, must be second
Paradise. There is not tavern Oh
drinking house in the county. The
journal speaks as follows Of affairs in
that region:
Our February term of Court was a
failure, so far as trials were concerned,
and the jury was of no service at ALL
The District Attorney expressed his
disgust at the criminal record, only one
indictment, with no defendant, no pro-
secutor and no witnesses. Truly, this
is serious thing. Something must be
done. The Jail must not remain unoc.
cupied and we should be represented
in the '.east." We know of only one
remedy; License dozen grog shops
and establish dozen modern dogger-
les, and our criminal record will present
different appearance, Sheriff Brown
will have boarders, the District Attor
ney will pocket fees, and will then claim
to belong to this fast age. AS It'll W.
are an incorrigible pack of old fogies
ridiculously retaining our faith in th'
thread bare maxim, 'honesty is th'
best policy and foolishly believing
that ''soberness is next to gOdliness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Notice of Bridge and Stone York

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ jobs of Bridge and Stone Work will be
let by the Commissioners of Wyandot county
to the lowest respectable bidder, at the times
and places hereafter mentioned, to-wit
The Job of building bridge over the San
dusky River, on the kilborn road, in Crane
township, on the 18th day of April, 1866, al
10 o'clock, a. m.
ALSO, the job of building Stone Abutments
for said bridge at the same time and place.
The job of putting in timbers to keep the road
river, on the township line, between the town
ships of Antrim and Pitt, on the 18th day of
April, 1866, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The job of building a bridge across the San
dusky River, on the county road near Samuel
Myers farm, in Pitt township, on the 14tn day
of April, 1866, at 10 o'clock H. m
ALSO the job of building Stone Abutments
for said bridge, at the same time and place.
The Commissioners have obtained control Of
and adapted the plan of the JunkIns Bridge,
and builders are referred to model and spesif-
cations on file at the Auditors office.
Composition is open to all mechanics inter-
ested, without charge for patent.
Masons in bidding for the stone work at
either place, requested to state in their bids
| respectively, the price for furnishing the stone
ments per perch of twenty-five feet, measured
in the wall. Also the price of laying up the
stone per perch of the same measure, stone and
materials found. ..z
| Style of work to be done, and stone to be
used similar to the abutments to the Carter
Mill Bridge.
By order of the Commissioners.
sss HENRY A EOYT.
March Is, '66 At. Aud W. G. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Another Counterfeit.

Our City Exchanges report that with
in nthe past few days, splendidly exc
cuted but spurious fifty dollar Treasury
note, of the new series, 1868, has made
its appearance. The note was evident
ly engraved and printed by an expe-
rienced bank note worker, and the only
perceptible difference between it and
the genuine issue of the same denomin-
alton is in the signature of the Treas
urer, which is rather coarser than the
original.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

~ Buchanan, the wretch who kill
ed his wife by almost chopping her to
pieces with an AK, few months ago at
Indianapolis, was found guilty, on Fri
day last, of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentenced to the State prison
for life. An attempt was made to
prove him insane, which failed. The
murder was so horrible, that one of the
three lawyers of the firm engaged in
the defense refused to have anything to
do with it. 1t would seem that there is
no such thing in some place as murder
in the first degree.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

EB- A committee eofBostonians have
been visiting Albany, New York and
Philadelphia, with view of ascertain
ing the comparative rates ofliving, con-
dition of the markets, and the general
domestic and pecuniary situation. They
found that while the cost of living in
Boston now is 126 per cent, greater than
it was in 1860, the increase in Philadel-
phia has been $50 per cent, and in New
York and Albany still more.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
THE BoNDs-oUR ANSWER.

Onr neighbor over the Post Office
seems to value our individual opinion
upon subjects of National Importance
SO highly, that he insists upon our an
swering the following question:
"-Are you in .fauoy Of repealiug all
lars, which permit Government Bonds
to 90 untaxed?"
We answer, most emphatically, that
we are-that is, when plan can be de-
vised by which the repeal of such laws
will neither work injustice to the hold
er of said bonds nor violate the plight
ed faith of the Government.
When traitors were striking at the
vitals of this Government, and Cop
perheads were assisting them by their
efforts to destroy it's credit and weaken
its resources, the loyal people were ap-
pealed to to save it-bonds were issued,
and the Government said to the peo-
pie, eff you will take these bonds and
furnish us the money to pay the expens-
es of crushing this rebellion, we will
agree to pay you so much interest and
guarantee that these bonds shall be ex-
empt from taxation of any kind" The
people took the Government at its
word-the bonds passed into the hands
of all classes, the poor and the rich,
by whom they are now held under this
solemn compact. Now, if you can.
under these circumstances, present q
plan for their taxation, which will be
consistent with the principles Of honor
and justice, we are for it.
There is one class of bond holders,
we confess, who might be taxed with,
out doing much violence to JUSTICE
we mean Copperheads who assisted in
driving the Government to this mode
of raising money, and are now taking
advantage Of the measure to save theil
wealth from taxation.
We hope our answer is sufficiently
explicit to satisfy this impatient seeker
after knowledge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
THE DOOR YARD WARRIOR.

Our neighbor of the Union intimates
that under certain circumstances, he is
ain favor of the next war;" Wonder
if he will fight it out g in his own door
yard,' as he proposed to fight the last
war, with those dangerous little weap-
ons imported to this village by the
blood thirsty " Sons of Liberty ?" or
will he and his friends, as in other
days, 60 down for their last dollar to
clear Crane township of the draft-that
is another Of the peculiarities of the
warfare Of these lion-hearted warriors.
Whats the news from Lima-what is
Cranes quota Eh!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
GREAT FIRE IN CINCINNATI.

The most destructive fire in the his
tory of Cincinnati occurred in that city
on Thursday night, resulting in the to-
tai destruction of Pixies Opera House
building and adjoining structures. The
fire was discovered about half-past
eleven o'clock, and it is thought, origi-
mated in the scenery back of the stage.
The gorgeous spectacle, Midsummer
Nights Dream" has been the attraction
for some nights at the Opera House,
and had just been witnessed by an i'm
mense audience. The theater at the
time of the fire was vacated by all ex-
cept the watchman on duty, and he
gives no satisfactory account Of the ori-
gin of the fire.
The office of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Adams Express Company, Peters Mu-
sic Store, W. r. Clapp's Jewelry Store
and other prominent establishments
were entirely destroyed.
Mr.. Pixies loss is over million OF
dollars, and it is said that the total loss
is over S2,OO0,O00. The buildings de-
stroyed were all among the best prop
erty in Cincinnati.
While Mr.. Pike was looking at the
fire, some scoundrel picked his watch
from his pocket. p. said this was ad:
ding insult to injury.
Several persons were more or less
injured during the progress of the fire
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Returns from all the polls in New
Hampshire have now been received,
except seven very small towns. The
majority for SMITH { Rep for Cover
nor is ,942, more than twice that OF
L1NCoLN's electoral ticket in 1864. The
Union vote thus far received is about
600 more than last year, while that OF
the Democrats has fallen off nearly
900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
An Old Convict.

There arrived at the Penitentiary on
Friday man named Metz, from Lick
ing county, sentenced to hard labor''for
ten years, for horse stealing. He is
an old offender, having served several
terms in the same institution and 9th
ers of it's kind. 1t is said that thirty
hve years of his life have been spent
inside Of prison walls.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

EE- In September last the safe of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railroad in Pittsburgh, was robbed of
about $50, 900 in greenbacks and bonds.
After six months search, the thief has
been arrested. He was messenger in
the employ ofthe company. All but
a few thousand, which he had spent in
riotous living, has been restored
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

va Court of Common Pleas
Scott M. F Fowler. of wyandot County, Ohio.
SAID defendant is notified that the above
~ action has been commenced to secure Five
Hundred Dollars, with interest from the Doth
day of March, 1865, being the amount due on
promssory note, of the Defendant for $500,
dated d March 2Oth, 1865, and payable to the
Plaintiff, or order, March 1st, 1866. with inter
est An attachment has been issued against
the property and credits of said defendent, and
Stephen P. Fowler and Daniel Matthews have
been garnisheed. The defendent is required to
answer the Petition IN this action on or before
the 18th day of May, 1866, or Judgment will
be rendered against him by default.
j. D. SEARS,
Attorney for 2laintiff
March 90, IS66.-6w. -~r--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
new YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS
DIR ESS MAKING!

MISS HELEN MERRELL takes this op-
IY1 portunity of informing the ladies of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity, that she has taken
chies building, audhas established Branch
of Mime. Demorests Emporium of Fashion,
where the latest styles of Children's and La.
dies Fashions can always be seen.
Miss Merrell is prepared to do all kinds OF
Dress Making and fancy work in manner that
will please the most fastidious Call in, ladies.
March %, IS66.--tf,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Another big strike has been made in
the Bennehoff Run. The well was at
first pumped, but the force of the gas
became so great as to soon render this
unnecessary. The dimensions of the
stream seem to be only limited by
the size of the tubing. The production
will probably amount to seven hundred
barrels per day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Administrators Sale Of Real Els.
tate

tate.
IN pursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court of Wyandot county.
Ohio. will offer for sale at public auction.
on the 31st day of March. A. ID. 1866. at
o'clock. PM. on the premises, one undi-
vided fifth of the following described real
estate, situate i'll the county of Wyandot
and State of Ohio. to-wit: Part of the
southwest quarter of Section Five (5),
township Four (4), south of Range Fifteen
15), east and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the center line of
Section Five aforesaid, 23and 3-100 chains,
S6 degrees east of west quarter post; thence
south and 7-100 degrees, east % and 73-100
chains; thence south S6la degrees. west
and 9l-100 chains; thence south and
7-10O degrees, east IA and 12-100 chains /;
thence north S61a degrees, east TO and
91-100 chains; thence north and 7-1OO
degrees, west 80 and $500 chains; thence
south Sc degrees, west chains to the place
of beginning, subject to the life estate of
Hannah Kearns therein.
Appraised at S133.43
Terms of sale one-third in hand. one
third in six months and one-third in one
year from the day of sale. with interest
the payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
NOAH BUNNELL. 8
Administrator of -as
BENJAMIN KEARNs, Decd.
MCKELLY & GRIsELL, Att'y's.
March /, 1S66.-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

THE GLANDS OF THE ECOJIP4NY
consists of Twelve Hundred acres, at Reno on
the Allegheny river, in VenangO county, Penn
sylvania-tlse heart of the Oil District
IN that State.
ONE THOUSAND WELLS!
CAN BE SUNK UPON THE PROPERTY WITHOUT
INTERFERENCEi
Test wells have been sunk on the Estate, and
Oil found in paying quantities in every in
stance. FIFTY WELLS are now being put
down to be followed by others rapidly as
possible to the extent necessary TO FULLY DE-
vELopE THE PROPERTY. One hundred wells only
Welding ten barrels day each at six dollars a
barrel, price much below the average price at
Reno, would give one million eight hundred
thousand dollars year of income, making
profit of probably fifteen per cent. over eX-
penses and taxes eff every kind. If large f1ow-
ing wells are found single acre may yield the
entire capital acithin t,oo gears.
GWT The Company owns the town of Reno,
together with Several Hundred Lots for Business
and Dwelling Houses. There is an Extensive
Demand for them, and the Revenue from their
sale will be very great.
THE STOCK IS G. GU4R4NT,EED! !
The price of the Stock has been fixed at ONE
HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS pershare.
Five Dollars go into the Treasury of the Com
pany as a Contribution to the Working Fund
The Par Value Of the Stock, One Hun
dred Dollars, is paid to the Trustees, to
be Deposited in the Treasury Of the
United State or Invested In Govern
ment Securities, Il Nd Nh 7 3 e
WITHDR4 IN BY THE STOCK
HOLDER At Any TIME. r=f.
By the Payment of Ten Dollars, persons that
desire to await the Result of the First Year s
Development can Secure the right of OBJ
tanning FULL PAID SHARE OF GUAR
ANI'EED STOCK for One Hundred Dollars
Additional at any time before the First day OF
April, 1867. gBN 1t is investment with the
Chances of Large Profit and is always con-
vertable into CASH at Par. 1t might be
| called
A LEGAL TENDER OIL STRIKE!~
So Large Working Fund $500, ,OOO)
has never been provided or expended by any
Company in the Oil Region. SUBSCRIP.
TIONS will be received by agents and by the
principal banks and Bankers throughout the
country. Prospectuses and other inform Ftion
will be furnished by Agents, and by
| SAMUEL T. HOW ARD,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
| 81 Nassau Street, New York.
March 90, lsG6.-2m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

It has been decided by the Treasury
Department that claims ON the Govern
ment by persons who resided in the
South before and during the war are
not to be paid them, though they were
contracted previous to the rebellion,
having been forfeited to the United
States by the right of war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Aol. Parker, the Chief of the Seneca
Indians, who is on Gen. Grants staff,
and who has been employed as engin-
eer upon some Of the most important
public works in the country, studied
law about twenty years ago, but was
excluded from the bar because Of his
color
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

~ Considerable interert is attach
ed to the recent discovery of rich de-
posits of auriferous pyrites and gold
bearing quartz, above Washington
on the Potomac, near the Great Falls
1t is stated that the property has been
purchased by Philadelphians. A stock
company has been organized with g
capital of $375,00O. A powerful en-
gine, for quartz crushing and sublim7
ating the ore, is on the ground, the e.
rection of quartz mill completed, and
Cornish miners, under the direction OF
an engineer, are penetrating the rich
lodges of the property. The mint as
say of the surface rock yields SIG pei
tun of 1000 pounds. The sulphurets
are in excess of that.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Notice,

EHE subscriber, having associated himself
i with the Messrs. Beerys, under the firm
nam of |. H.. Beery d Co, would take this
of thanking his old friends for
business, to merit a continuance of the same, at
their old stand, No. Beery's Block;
f-,a a,.1. .5 i.4s S. S. PETIT.
Up Sandusky, March 6, lsc,' u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

RE- A young man, who had lost a
leg in the war, killed himself in Phila-
delphia on Sunday, because he could
get no work. He had been married
but few months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
l One ofthe clerks employed in ar

ESS onC O1 Vic SiSA NO w IL esA
ranging rebel archives, came upon a let
ter written in 1861 by the former editor
of a Democratic paper in Iowa, and sub
sequently Brigadier General in the
Union army, to Jeff: Davis, in which
the writer expresses his sympathy for
the cause of the South, and requests
jeff to give him commission in his
army
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
The Sandusky, Dayton and Gin
cinnati Railroad Company.
NorrT O. IT

.-I& ~ r. l. ~ Ii
4 MEETING of the parties to the agreement
IA bearing date March, I, 1865. for the ad-
iustment and capitalization of the debt and
stock of the Sandnsky, Dayton and Cincinnati
Railroad Company, is hereby called to be held
at the Office Of the Directors of said Company
at the City of SandusKy, Erie county, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the Sd day Of Nay, 4. d., 1866.
The object Of this meeting is to effect re- or
ganization of said Company under the recent
sale Of said road, as contemplated in said agree
ment and pursuant to theact of the General As
scmbly of the State of Ohio passed April, IL
A D. 1861, entitled can Act to regulate the
sale of Railroads and the reorganization of the
same" and to do whatever may be necessary
for that purpose. --s.. ..s.-s-s....E 2 H.. l.
I. NJ. SPELMAN, ...ss-
j. w. PIERCE,
JNO P. P.YELVERTON,
Purchasing Trustees under said Agreement.
March 80, 1866 1t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
NOTICE.

ME subscribers have sold their grocery to
Il Messrs. Croft .& Flack, and respectfully
request that the patronage so literally bestowed
upod them be extended to the new firm.
ALL RSONS!
knowing themselves indebted to us, will please
call and settle without delay, as we wish to
close up our business immediately.
HENRY MILLER.
A. s. WORMLEY.
March %, 1S6G.-1t. ~# -- .s.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

EE The Chicago Republican gives
the particulars of the arrest of two men
in Terre Haute, upon the charge of ar
son. They had recently engaged in
the fur business in that.city, and had Sc
cured an insurance upon their stock to
the amount of $4,000. On the night
of the fire they were seen in the build
ing engaged in packing their stock and
running it. Other circumstances have
been discovered, which fasten the crime
upon them. A supposed accolnplice
has also been arrested in Chicago, and
taken to Terre Haute for trial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
R e M q

- =. -A -&A ~
OF AND LAND COMPANY!
CAPITAL, $4,000, 900. SHARES, 500 EACH.
STOCK GU A r A N T e T. D.
FoR EVERY SHARE OF Stock ISSUED, THE
PAR VALUE ZONE HUNDRED DoLLARs)
WILL BE DEPOSITED IN THE
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES!
or invested in
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES!
And may be Withdrawn by the Stock
holder at any time.
President. ....... GALUSHA. A. GROW,
Vive- President, CHARLE LES V. CULVER,
Secretary, WILLIAM BROUGH,
Treasurer, ....ROBERT F. BROOKE,
DIRECTORS fa a4.4uE
Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW, Reno, Pa.
Late Speaker of the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives.
Hon. c r RANSOM. Bosros Mass
U. S. Bank Commissioner for N. England.
Hon. SIDNEY DEAN, Providence r L
Late Mem, of Cong.-Editor of The Provi-
HENRY SMYTHE, Esq, N Y. CRY.
President of the Central National Bank.
LUCIEN III. CULVER, Esq t., N. Y. CRY.
OF Culver, Penn & Co, Bankers.
Hon: AUGUSTUS FRANK, WARSAW, N. Y.
uaeliDef OF the House OF Representatives,
Both, 37th and 38th Congress.
MaJ. IOHN l.. WILSON, MADISON, IND.
Late of the United States Army.
Hon. THOS. S. S.STANFIELD,S s BEND. IND.
President of First National Bank of South
Bend ... -
Hon. CHAS. V. CULVER. Franklin, Pa.
Of Culver, Penn d Co., and Member of
the present Congress.
ELEX. BRADLEY, Esq, PITTsBuRG. PA.
President of the Tradesmans National
Bank of Pittsburgh.
JOSHUA DOUGLAS. ESQ, MEEDvlLLE, PA
President of the National Bank of Craw-
| ford county, Pennsylvania. .-
| Col. JAMES III. BOWEN, CHICAGO, Ill.
Pres't of Third National Bank of Chicago.
GEORGE II. REA. Esq, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
| Pres'tof Second National Bank of St. Louis
TRUSTEES OF THE FUND.
Hon. JOHN j. CISCO, N. Y. CITY
Of Jon j. Cisco d Son, Bankers, and late
| Assistant Treasurer of the U. S., at New
York.
! DEFINING DUER, Esq, N Y. Cry
Of James G. Kings Ssns, Bankers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

N Gen. Burnside has been nomin
ated bv the Union Convention of Rhode
Island for Governor of that State
The nomination is good one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
To Contractors and Mechanics.

To Contractors and Mechanics.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received to
- the 20th day of April, 1866, by the under
signed Building Committee, for the furnishing
of material and erection of Presbyterian Church
in Upper Sandpsky, Ohio. Bids may be made
for the furnishing of the stone and laying up
of same, furnishing brick and laying up Of
same, for all or part of the timber and lumber
required for furnishing plastering of same, Or
for the furnishing all material, erecting and
completing said building, according to plans
and specifications to be seen at the Office of DR. !.
Byron. E. COLLARS, @
D. W. BYRON, .~.-
r. A. LENDERS On,
I Building Committee.
Up. Sandusky, March %, '66.-4t. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
s5l&Hr El-- - -.,Atj T. IL st& Z
CON1NON, AND LAGER BEER,

manufactured in this country, and is furnishing
it to customers on the most reasonable terms.
His Lager Beer cellars cannot be exeelled,
and his lager isequal to the best made.
All that Is necessary to convince dealers shat
they can do as we'll, if not better, and always
obtain as good Beer as at any other place, is
simply to give him call. .E
''5'Fs11 . - SrEIT GOETz.
March l., lSG6.--tf..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Legal Notice.

Purchasing Trustees under said Agreement.
March 80, 1866 1T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Poetry.
SelfDependence.

Weary OF myself, and sick of asking y
What am, and what ought to be-
AT the vessels prov stand, which bears me
Forwards, forwards, DER the stariit sea.
And alook of passionate desire
Der the sea and TO the stars SEND:
"Ye who from my childhood up nave ca'ineu me-
Calm me, ali, compose me to Inc Gnu
"Ab. once more. /" cried, .'ye Stars, We Waters,
On nv heart your mighty charm renew;
STILL Still let me, as gaze up2p you,
Feel nv soul becoming vast Ike you.'
From the intense clear star-sown vault of heaven,
Der the starEt seas unquiet way -.-.-
In the rustling night air came the answer
- Woulds't thou be as these are? Live as they.
.sUnaffighted by the silence round them,
Undistracted by the sights they see,
These demand not that the things without them
Yield them love, amusement, sympathy.
''And withjoy the stars perform their shining,
And the sea its long, moon-silvered roll; D.
For alone they live, nor pine with noting
All the fever OF some differing SOUL
Bounded by themselves, and unobseryant lr
In what 81 ate Gods other works may be,
In their own tasks all their powers pouring,
These attain the mighty life you see." -f
oair-born Voice! Long since, severely clear
cry like thine in my own heart hear:
"Resolve to be myself; and know, that he
Who finds himself, loses his misery"
.t Matthew ASnoId.