davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC R. R.:
TINE FABLE.
TRAINs GoINe WEsr

Il al Il i a d IL Il
TEAMS Gorse WEST.
Leave Harper's Ferry at Z 90 A NJ and l. IS NJ.
Leave keyes' switch at II 4 Il l and y q PM
Leave Halltovn at 20 A NJ and IS p NJ.
Leave Charlestown Al - NJ and > o4P NJ.
Leave Cameron's at o. A NJ and Is P NJ.
Leave Summit Point at 20 A NJ and ? &c NJ.
Leave Vaudeville at 5 ~ NJ and 4OPM.
Leave stephenson's al % A NJ and 81 PM.
Arrive at winchestcra at 9 IS A a and OsPM.
TRAISs GoISe EEsr.
Leave Winchester at 10 Is A NJ aid IS PM.
Leave StePhensOn's at 10 20 A NJ, and 5GPM. -;
Leave Leave TPs9son stidgs as 10
Leave Summit Point 10 81 A NJ and IS Nj.
leave Cameron at IL OS A NJ and Sc P NJ.
Leave Halltewn at Ii q A NJ and 5 81 NJ.
Leave Reyes Switch at IL 30 A NJ and Al PM
Leave Shenandoah at II Al NJ and 5 SPIN.
Arrive at Harper's Ferry II As A NJ and 8 90 NJ
WINCHESTER ACcoMaoDATIoN.
CoNMEScINo MAY ISrA; 1865.
Leaves Winchester AN
SsephensOn's 5n
summit Point Ss3sSs
Cameron $50
Charlrttown col
Harper. Ferry $50
Leave camdea station at iS SiosM
Arrive HarPer's Ferry Si1 W.
Charlestown SIC
Summit Point sGS
Wadc's o 90
StephensOn's S5S
Winchester oSS
Stopping at intermediate stations on Main S,.r,,.
A. b. WOOD. Agent, HarPcr's Ferry '''"'
,tLg JOHN l WILSON,
May 9, lsss. Master of fransportat3p
BALTIMORE 4 0. R.R. COMPANY,
SCHEDULE of Passenger Trains arriving and AZ.
- parting at the Harper's Ferry station: anu ue'
TRAINS BOUND EAST
ARRIVES. nEP..-.
Mail Tram, 1lSP.M. IO2IPM
asst Line, 40 NJ. 54lAM
Express Trsin, So p. NJ. 2s7PM
TRAINS BOUND WEST.
NRRNES DEPARTS.
Mail rrain, 122ZP.M. l22SPM
East Line. W r. NJ 1U3 P. NJ
Express Train, / 81 AN. lsSA NJ.
Office open at all hours for trans. Through Tick
cts sold to all the principal cities of the Union
For further Information inquire the Once
Harpers Ferry, May. 9. 1863.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
ISAAC F6UKE.
WIN. II. TRAVERS:
EDWARD G. FREEL,
CIV at Law

PRACTICES in the Courts of JEFFERSON,
L BERKELEY, and MORGAN Counties. He
will have the advantage of consultation with and
advice of Messrs. GREEN s. UCAS, in all busi-
mesa entrusted to him. =.
90 Office opposite ENTERS Hotel Shepherds
town West Va.
November 8, lS67-u.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
THOROUGHBRED DURHAM STOCK,

THE subscriber offers for sale, upon his farm ad-
l. joining Charlcstown
YOUNG SH0RT-RORN DURHAM CATTLE,
OF both sexes OF the Purest European and Kentucky
pedigree. This Stock Is of choice Kentucky selec-
ton. and the Kentucky pure blood Short Horns arc
considered the finest ca tile in the world
The subscriber respectfully invites farmers in this
and other counties and States, come and see his
herd, the fully grown animals of which are unsur-
passed in point of size and beauty. opportu-
NIFTY Is thus afforded TO improve in a high degree
the prevailing breed of cattle, which Improvement
Is so much needed throughout this entire section of
country. JAS NJ RANSOM
May II, Is69-6m..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
list PUBLISHED.

THE WREATH OF EGLANTINE, and other
BEpIWeEn Lucas. Of Virginia I2mo., cloth ex.
ira, bevcled boards. Printed on fine tinted puPcr
and handsomely illustrated by DAVID E. HESDsa-
SON, of Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

HAVING associated ourselves in business for ioe
~ PnrPoses of the above Card will PaZ iet
wheat, Flour, Corn and all other kinds oi frooS ;
the highest market prices in Cash. or Will rees,,'
ana forward on Commission, making Gales anu ~
turns in the shortest time
STARRY G-LoCK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

January 5, lS6a-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIf1ES,
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned have entered into Co Par <
u nership under the firm Of STERRY 4 LOCh1
for the purpose of conducting the Produce Cor.
mission sn9 Forwarding Business At the Cb:rieS-
town Depot. ] u STARRY.
Jan. 10, 1867. JSO. J. LOCK:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23
Boys as savsges-Their Capacity for
Cruelty.


From the London Saturday Review
OF all human beings the boy and the
red man are the only two to whom cruelty
per Sc ia pleasure. With some others
The infiction of pain may be, to some ex-
tent, an element in the pleasure derived
from a sport, but with the boy and the
red man, it is sport in ITSELF All ex.
perienced travellers are agreed as regards
the one, and as to the other, to quote the
words Of Mr.. Lecky in his History Of
Morals few persons who have watched
the habits Of boys would question that to
take pleasure in giving at least some de-
gree of pain is sufficiently common"
Nevertheless, in the one case as in the
other, society has always INDUCED in a
deceptive sentimentalsm. We hear peo-
pie talk Of the fine, free, generous nature
of boys, just as We hear them talk of the
noble red man of the forest, the noble
savage, the gentleman Of nature, etc.,
when they really mean greasy, whoop-
ing, sereeching, tomahswkiDg savage.
Ia the second place, the soy and the red
man are the only two varieties of the hu-
man animal that evince an implscable
enmity to civilization, and upon whose
natures It fails to exercise any influence
for good. The difference In this Respect
is merely one of opportunity and circum-
stance. The Indian has comparatively
few chances of declaring his sentiments.
The Utmost be csn 30 il TO massacre
family of settlers now and then, 90, Just
at present, tear up piece OF Pacific rail-
way and scalp few station masters and
stekers. The boy, on the other hand,
has q mlSh wider range of opportpni-
ties, but be is unable to make gse of
them in the same complete and satisfac-
tory manner. Society is rather too
strong for him, aud the expression of his
feelings, though varied in kind, is limited
in degree.
In studying any animal we must of
course take thativarietY which, on the
whole. appears to be most typical aud
least affected by disturbing influences.
II would be idle to expect sound deduc-
tious as to the nature of the OK from an
examination Of stall-fed short-horu, or
Of the dog from an inquiry into the
habits of apunnst QhoE "Toby." So for
purposes Of boy study We AUST pot ae-
lect q specimen cowed, subdned, stiHened,
and made puns,uraily geniieman=like
under the system Of DR.. Blimber, but
-Ather 20 TO some breed lesS widely re-
moved from the natural animal, such as
for instance, that which a penny-a-liner,
with his usual dowery infeliclty, insists
upon railing the street Arab the
most mouslroas, perhaps, even of bis
uiisnomers, for If there Is q being in
every respect the opposite Of the grave,
decoroup, reverentiAl Arab, il is the boy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23

able effect of making the fees for attend
ance very small.
The employments which could and
should be taught in such q place are
numberless. We will enumerate a few
to give you more distinct idea Of what
we propose:
Printing, for example, would be very
suitable, and might be.made quite profit
able by undertaking to do job work for
persons desirous of aiding in this man
ner the plan of the institution.
Wood engraving is also an occupation
for which women are peculiarly well fit
ted. .-. -..rs .o r.o,
The lighter sorts of wood carving re-
quired for the more delicate ornamental
work of the cabinet-maker could be
taught with advantage. M
There is a great deal of rough paint
ing done, such as that on signs, window
shades and theatrical, which requires
little or no natural talent, and could be
learned by any one.
If any on sof those who were learning
wood carvifs''or scene painting happened
to be gifted with real artistic talent, it
would manifest itself in these pursuits.
Such pupils could then be separated
from the rest and thoroughly trained as
painters and sculptors.
Gardening, bookkeeping, telegraph
operating, and many other suitable occu-
pations will readily suggest themselves
to your mind.
If you decide to advise that portion
of your gift be employed for this pur.
pose, it would be well to promise that the
institution should be situated in that one
Of the Southern States which could pledge
itself to contribute most largely to its
endowment, either by gifts of money or
of public lands. Then it should be placed
in that county of the chosen State which
could give the largest additional amount.
Even if very few could be trained in
this school, great good would be done;
for each pupil returned to her native
town would convey to its inhabitants the
germs of entirely new ideas. She would
carry to many fainting hearts the good
tidings that their lot is not so hopeless as
it seems-thst they may yet be saved
both from the scanty support OF ill-pald
and exhausting labor, and from the bu-
initiation of eating the bitter bread of
dependence.
In conclusion, we would express to
you in our names, and in those of our
fathers, brothers, husbands and sons our
gratitude to you for what you have al
ready done for your impoverished fellow
countrymen of the South.
May you receive your reward on that
day when you shall meet for the first time
the multitudes of those whom you have
blessed, and hear from sacred lips the
joyful words: "Inasnuch as you have
done it unto the least of these, you have
done it unto me"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23
CrOwner's Quest LAVA sable hog
berry.

The Augusta ConstitHtionalist gives
US the following instance of Ethiopian
superiority:
A day or two since a case came up in
Hsmbprg, S. O., before Prince Rivers,
the woollyshesded legislator who has
been selected to dispense msgisterial jus.
tice in that community. One Of the par
ties to the suit not being ready for trial,
desired the ebony officer to postpone q
hearing until the thirty-6rst Of Septem-
Der. Running his fingers through his
matted wool, the sable Justice gathered
an almanac, which be thumbed TO his
satisfaction, and then announced that q
hearing Of the case would be postponed
until the thirty-frst instant A loud
guffaw ssluted this announcement, when
the digni6sd legislator justified bis deei-
sion By Informing the AUDIENCE that be
gas correct, BECAUSE he had been EXAM
lining an almanac for 1853. Our infor-
mant did not state whether light has yet
penetrated the woolly-hsaded magistrate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23

Henry Wilson is preparing "His.
tory of tbe Rise and Fall Of Slavery"
Fron a man who in a speech made Wa
terloo one Of Wellington's great battles
on the Peninsula" anything in the his
toricsl line will be valuable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Tho PUBLIC LEDeER is published every AZ.
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and j. j. DUB0SE. under the firm name Of
w HI 1T NOR Il Sc o.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTs
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail Tin advanced: One year, $8; SIX
months. $4; three months, 81; one month, 7b
cents. av-rr
Nswsdealers supplied at TX cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First nsertion............-..s 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions..."....... b0
For One Meek......................." W !,
For Two Weeks........................ ~
For Three Wecks.....''..'..'''''''' v0
For One Month-..................... bO
Eight lines of Nonparoil. solid, constitute
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
oordinE to the SPACE occupied, at above rates--
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ton cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. r
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged Ono Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-23

- a,a.l-, ~, 'iss 80 4.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
TIE LATEST FRCK THE PEENSyL
wanna AND OHIO ELECTIONS

We Eui the following returns freq,
the Oiio ani P-nnsy lvaut, elections
il last evenings Gold Hill News:
CoLrN8us. October l3.-The Ohio cleo
tian returns. and opinions of both parties,
indicate that Governor Hayes i reelected
BY about thee thousand majority. The
House IS Democratic. ard the Senate Re-
Ihiic.u.
Democrats claim that the vote is so close
that it will require the official returns to de-
eide the election for Governor.
The Independent Republicans from Ham
lion county hold the balance of power in
the Legislature.
CINCINNATI, October 13.-FulI returns
from Hamilton county show Pend!et )
majority TO be 676. The fusion ticket
elects two Democratic and two Republican
Democratic members of the House, with
three Republican and three Democratic
C unity effects, by a majority OF 1000 to
800.
PAILAD ELPHIa, October lathe State
Ssn .re stands IS Republicans and ID Demo
cr.j-. The House 6S Republicans and -
democrats
.h- Cay Council have no data to indicate
Ia t.I ilTity in tae State, but al the papers
EXCEPT enc conce!e Gear 5 election 0y
) 80 20 1000 maiority.
FAC Eve ming Bull. tin has harrisburg
III PATCH that says that the leading State
o5iicI4l> clai.n the election Of Governor
Ge4y bs at least 500 majority. The
Democratic State CeAtfai organ Comedies
p1chs.'s defeat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
fHE ELECTIONS.

! There seems TO be but little doub
that Pennsylvania has gone Repubii-
can by fair majority. Ohio, at las,
accounts was in doubt. This seems re-
markable when we reflect that Pendle-
ton, an open and avowed secessionist,
vas the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. Ohio beat Vallandingham over
one hundred thousand; and yet he and
Peadle;on are of the same polite al
complexion. That there should be any
grounds for doubling complete Re
publican victory in Ohio is, uuder all
the circumstances, very remarkable ia
deed. We hear nothing as We, from
Iowa. 1t may be regarded as a matter OF
course tbatthat State has gone, by a large
majority, Republican. II is worthy of
remark That while a Virginia Legisla-
ture, the majority of which are of the
old rebel class, ratifes the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments by an al
most unanimous vote, The still unmIti-
gated Democracy of the North is rally
under the Old cries of Repudia;ion and
the Sacredness of State Rights. TIE
Sou,h, the thing which made and used
the Democratic Parry Of by. gone times
becomes, to all iGten;s and purposes,
Re pu blican, while its very obseeuious
servant, the Northern emocracy, like
persistent hired mourDer who keeps up
his lam-ntations and refuses 10 be com
forted long after the actually bereaved
are consoied and content, still bowls
and objurgates over the ''outrages
which have been visited upon the South |
by Ramp Congress- and whilst the
freedmen of every Southern State arr
snfra nchised, and whilst the cause of |
iegEo prejudice has been removed ut
erIy aad forever, Northern Democracy |
to expose Itself with face
If dough, stubbornly sticks To the poor,
mean idols which ii prefers to the Liv
ng Truths that bower all about them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15

TIE SITUATION ~ SPAIN seems 20 b.
more aud more mixed aud muddled
From tue following account, taken in
connection with the many others v hich
reach us with regard to Disturbances
there, We cannot see exactly where
Spain has bern benefited by her Anti
Bourbon Revolutions:
Nav YORK, Ueto0rr 18Th. A special
To the Herald, from Madrid, says "a con
siderable force oi Government troops is
prepared fJr and are about to attack
~, position OF tie Republicans at VAL
euci this no mag
Yesterday active hOStiii;ies were Gus
ptnde6 during space Of two hours, o
ALLOW time Ior the recovery OF the
wounied on beth des. TIE inhsbi-
tan 5 OF the districts winch comprise
the suburbs of Valencia, haze risen d
des fJyei the Iasiroras for seven
leagues, SO Tia; tn- GoserDntut new
recei.es n news fr1in that por ioa of
u country, eXctt, by sea.
During a recent battle Al Saragosa
there were 200 men killed nu1 wounded,
and very macy houses lad level W th
thr ground. Qui'e aumher Of T mil
les belonging in tae south Of Spain
have sought refuge al LougIre.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
DEATH OF HON. WIN Z. PARKINS N

A calamity which has been none the
less dreaded because long looked foI
took place on yesterday morning. A,
precisely 6 o'clock our friend and most
highly esteemed fellow citizen, WIN.
r. Parkinson, Controller of State,
breathed his last. Re died of consump-
tioa, with which disease he has been
suffering for nearly three years. We
wish to say few words about our dead
friend ara to have them understood as
something more in earnest than mere
panegyrici something neither fulsome
ment 20 any other State officer We may
say with truth that no man has guarded
the interests of tbe State, So far as they
were intrusr.d TO him, with SO jealous
in eye as he. As the State Controller
he las been siugu!ariy faithful, prompt
uad efficient His death is great loss
10 the commonw ealth.
Extraordinarily popular in his man.
uers, widely acquainted, and being
much among his fellow citizens be m td-
end heId-many warm friends HIS
long illness has caused much solicitude
here and ia California. 4 courage aud
vitality which have been The wouder of
all who knew him have sustained him
Mt times when il has seemed that he
must die; aud he was spared 10 Us until (
his cruel disease could no longer find
spark Of lite substance to encroach
upon; until his poor ame could no
longer respond to his iron will. He
died calmly and like Christian; look
lag forward with foil hope to the soiu /
ton of the Great Mystery; aud surround
ed by devoted friends. /
Mr.. Parkinson was born in Illinois. |
He graduated, we believe, fron Com
mercisi College in Chicago in 1852 in
which year he Joined His father at
Auburn, Placer Couaty,I California.
lie succeeded his father in business /
there but meeting, IN the course of
time, misfortunes in trade, he came 10
ii lEboldt County IN this State at an
early day of the silver excitement. He /
exer,ed much influence npon the poll I
tics OF that county and held, at one
time, the Office Of Cognty Clerk. He
also participated with Nightingale, SAT-
ford. Ewing and others in the Indiin
campaigns which form 80 prominent
part in the history OF that county. In
the Fall Of 1866 he was nominated by
Ice Republican party OF Nerads for the
office of State Controller /; and being
-l-ct-I, has held that position since
January, 1867.
Il will doubtless be some consolation
to his family, at the East, to know that
he utmost the very best of medical
skill could do for him was done I; and
shat not ouly the strong band of man.
but the gentle band of
WAS lent to comfort him and
imoo;h his pillow in his time of great
ss, need
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
Ru.s1AN BAnp.R,T,Y-wonA.lN FIoccrNc

IN POLAND. - Two Polish ladies were re-
Gently whipped, savagely, at the Warsaw
Police Office. Letters written by Langie.
wicz were found in their possession, and
the Governor General of Poland ordered
them to be fogged, as a warning to other
of the famous leader of 1863.
Despite the pain inflicted on these poor
ladies they did not utter a single cry. One
of them, however, the Countess Drynatzka,
tainted away after she had received the thir-
tieth stroke.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
DIED,

In Carson City. on Thursday morning, October
lab, 1869. Hon WN X. PARKINSON, Controller OF
State, aged So years.
The funeral will take place at the Mathodis:
Church. to-day, al IL o'clock A. NJ. Friends and
scguaintauces are invited to attend. Carriages
will be provided for State Officers, who are ex-
pected to go as mougners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15

A JURY at Elkton, Md, has acquitted
Young man, son Of a wealth, family, who
murdered negro. 1t was only an ''unfor-
innate affair" aud the young mans good
character" was sufficient for his successful
defense.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15
NASHVILLE, ober IL.

NASHVILLE, Oci ooef IL.
/ Governor Seuter submitted his mes.
sage 10 the Legislature Today. 1t Wa.
au admirable and temperate argument
In favor of his position, and created II
pgofound impression, especially those
portions discussing the Fifteenth amend
meat and the pab!Ic debt. He declared
the tire had come for tie removal CT
al inequalities of privileges
He regarded the enfranchiSem of
colured people as fixed fact IN Ten
nessee. The right Of suffrage haviug
already been conferred on them, it i
not to be supposed it will be taken from
item by those nov IN power. The Cav
eruor proceeds to make strong and
elaborate argument III favor of the
adoption of toe Fifteenth Amendment,
declaring that the negroes are entitled
10 voice 10 the election of Those tho
uake the laws which they must equally
obey, and for which they are held t.
equal account. He says much mry de
p-ud On the action OF Tennessee 10 re-
gard to he time and conditions for
THE restoration of ether SoutherH States.
o. the f1nnces Senter expresses
gr.ti' ude for The eu ire uuanimiiy which
ne Legislature displayed in favor OF
The bonest and complete payment OF
the pubic dep'. II speaks hopefully
of the financial furnre OF Tennessee,
ard recommends measures tn promote
INN grafton. He approves The common
school system sud cnpmeuds the State
chsritshle instiIu ions to shr attention
dncsd al excellent effect rud affords no
Gu for schism between the Governor
and Legislature
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-15

GovERNoR SESTER of Tennessee
seems to be making favorable show
log. He urges the Legislature to adopt
the 18th amendment and displays,
otherwise, much devotion to corr.c
principles. He IS reported, by tele-
graph, as follows:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-27
TRIALS OF LIFE.

Who can prevent the day from being
darkened with clouds, or our happiness
from being the sport of circumstance
although greatly in the power of our
fellow-men. 1t is as impossible for oul
souls to enjoy an uninterrupted calm,
as for the face of the heavens to be con.
tinually smooth and serene and as i'm
possible for our bodies to be free from
pain and accident as for the air to be
always free from clouds But we are
generally too apt to exaggerate our
troubles and trials. which all are parta-
kers of, and which promise us a far
more exceeding and eternal weight OF
glory, if borne without murmurings,
and used as refiner's oil to purify our
characters from all that is impure and
unlovely.
Adversely only fills up part of our
life. and often when the storm seems
heaviest, Gods bright messenger of
peace is nearest to us, and will lead us
forth through pleasanter ways than we
ever dreamed Of The heavier the
showers are, the sooner the clouds are
drained ; the more intense the darkness,
the greater the pleasure of returning
sunlight. Darkness teaches us how to
esteem and value the presence of light,
the continued brightness of which
would dazzle and fatigue our eyes. A
fine serene day never gives us more
pleasure than when preceded by tenn
pestuous night Let Us, therefore,
bow submissively under those Affections
and trials that must come upon us in
this life, and bear cheerfully those evils
we cannot avoid, for with our feet firm
ly fixed upon the Rock of Ages and
the gates of the Eternal City already in
view, what have we to fear from the
surging of the heaviest pillows
E. AMEs.