davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Erring but NObie.-Essays TOR young men Of
generous character, who having committed Physio-
logical errors in early youth. now desire 10 be
restored 10 higher life, and a better manhood.
Sent free, i. sealed envelopes. Address, Howard
Association, Box P, Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
iri4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

pany, N-yy Orleans October II. lS10.-At meeting
OF the Board OF Directors of this company, held
This day. dividend Of Four Dollars per Share WAS
declared payable TO the Stockholders and after
the rwenty-ifth instant the United Estates tax on
which viii be paid by the company.
OcI3 10; WILLIAM P. SISNOTT, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Grand Republican Mass Meeting.-A grand
Republican Mass Meeting will be held on WEDNES-
DAY October 10, 1870 at Camp Parapet. Lieuten-
ant Governor Dunn, Colonel Charles w. Lowell, s.
B. Packard, L. A. Sheldon and S. Nj. Todd will adj
dress the meeting
All Republican clubs of jefferson and Orleans par
ishes are invited to attend.
By order OF the SubExecutive Committee of the
Republican party OF Louisiana.
ocl4 st WILLIAM vIGERS, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

A Gard.-To the Editor New Orleans REPUBLI-
CAN: Many conservative citizens. regardless of
party, announce Hon. JOHN P BECKER as an in
dependent candidate for the office of First Justice
OF the Peace, and request the use OF his name
Ocl6 lw+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

''Rurni Children Dread the Fire" and
hence, those who have tried them loathe the dirty
hair cOlOring preparations with which the market
is d.Iug.i But in PHALON'S VIEAIIA or SALIVA
TON FOR THE HAIR, their most sang uine eXpecta
TORS viii be realized Gray hairs take any shade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
state Senate.

First Senatorial Districts. S. FISH P F. HER
WIG, A. +. BARBER.
Second Senat sEial District-HUGH J. CAMP
BELL.
Third Senatorial Distrct-JAMES II. IEGRA-
HAM,
Fourth Senatorial Distrct-E. W. PIERCE.
Fifth Senatorial District, Orlearb Z ght Bank
EDWARD BUTLER.
and Fourtteut Ii. Wards-SAMUEL 4. TODD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

A. PLUcHR. Jr,, Secretary. ocla IT.
PoIymnia Hall, Corner POlynnia and
Ward Var Crntral Club every WEDNESDAY EVE.
MING at seven o'clock. All members of this
club are requested to ho present. as business of
Importance VIII ne transacted By order OF the
President. WILLIAM MCCCBBlN.
ocl9 It Secretary.
Hall Concordia RndicaI Republican
Club, Third Ward.-The officers and members of
at their hall THIS "wednesday EVENING at seven
O'Clock, as business of Importance will be brought
quested. By order of the President.
ocl9lt- NJ. BRIGGS, Assistant Secretary.
Republican Mass Meetinx.-A grand mass
meeting OF the Republican party, under the aus
pices Of the Parish Campaign Committee, will be
held i'll the Place d Armes Gate Congo Squara) on
FRIDAY NIGHT, the twenty-hrst instant, at half
past seven O'clock
Senator H. J. Campbell, Hon. 3. F. Flanders. Col
onel James Lewis Judge Mascot, General j. II.
Sypher, Hon. v. Z. Mccarthy, Hon Henry iieiden-
hahn, &. s. Sauvinet and others.
splendid brass band will be " attendance.
By order OF the Campaign Committee.
THOMAS ISABELLE President.
WILLIAM MuLpoRp, Secretary. oclS
Mechanics and Laborers' Sub.lImb,
Third Ward The committee appointed by the
Mechanics and Laborers' Sub Club, Third Ward to
draft suitable resolutions relative to the death of
their late brother, JAMES 7. HEATING, made the
following report;
WHEREAS Our Supreme Chief and Divine Master,
IN the ulspenSatlou or MS PrOVlnrnct- uttntu II
proper to remov" from his earthly labors our be
loved brother J. g. HEATING:
Whereas In his death we recognize those quail
ties which ever eEnoble their possrssor. and which
emineutly ndercd him worthy of our esteem and
friendship = true-hearted friend and brother
ever kind and generous to ALL therefore, be it
Resolved That while bowling in humble submis
sion to the DEGREES of him who doeth all things
well, not but deeply deplore the loss
tanned by the Mechanics and Laborers' Sub-Club.
Third Ward, in his death and extend our heartfelt
sympathes to his Borrowing relatives i'll this hour
of tribulation, proving that His healing grace
may soothe their aching hearts and dry the foun-
tain OF their tears.
Resolved That the members wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty DAYS.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions De
transmitted to the relatives of the deceased.
Resolved That these resolutions be published il
the New Orleans REPUBLICAN.
w. BRANDON, 4 h5 irman;
3. 3. COLBURN.
GEORGE g. MASON,
. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
Parish Ticket.

PARISH TICKET,
For Civil Sheriff.. s. SAUVINET.
For Criminal Sheriff.. A. MASCOT.
For Coroner First, Fourth, Fifth ana Sixth Dis
KIRKPATRICK CREAGH
For Coroner Second and Third Districts-DR J.
7. JACKSON.
For First Justice of the Peace-HARVEY NJ.
DIBBLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Headquarters Parish CampaiRn Com
mttee, Republican party, No. 222 Common street.
subscription book for campaign funds is opened
ut these Headquarters daily.
BY order Of the Campaign COMMITTEES,
WILLIAM kULl0kD, Assistant Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
SALE OF OATS.

OFFICE DEPOT QuARrERnAsrER,
Corner Of Camp and South streets. ,
New Orleans, La, October I, 1870.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w THURSDAY, November 17,1870, at vickshufg
fress conner OF Calliope and Front Levee streets
To0Vspounds of OATS, not required for issue.
IerMs-Cash Sale to commence at eleven o'clock.
General, United States army
- "a, E. J. STRANG, so
captain ana Assis tant OuartermaSter, Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel United States army ncl9 Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
A New Advertising Dodge.

New NHVcrtisinX DOHIt.-hVtIN tllnt q
iadg who uses fragrant SOZODONT opens her
mouth she alyertiSts the article The state OF her
teeth is IA certificate of its excellence. No spot
darken5 their surface, no impuritv clinIs to them
the cushions in which they are set are rosy, and
the brerZ. OF June.
'Spading'. Glue useful in every house.
0p15
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
Municipal Ticket.

For State Treasurer-ANTOINE DURTCLET. OF
Iberville.
For State Auditor--IAMES GRAHAM, Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

For Mayor of New orleans-BENJ 2 FLANDERS.
For Administrators Of POlice-JAMES LEWIS.
For Administrators OF Comlnerce-S 6. EMLEY.
For Administrators Assessments-H- BONZANO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
Congressional Ticket.

First Congressional District. Forty-first and For
t. -second Congress-Gsneral J. H. SfPHER.
Second Congressional District, Forty Con
gxfss-General l.. A. SHELDON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Constitutional Amendments.

Constitutional Amendments.
For the amendment making defaulters in
eligible to Office"
y For the amendment of the ninety ninth article
of the Constitution"
''Abrogate and strike au article fifty Of the Con-
stitutiOn."
" For the amendment restricting the State debt
to twenty five million Go,lars"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

The state Central Committee of the
Republican party has its Office at the Mechanics
Institute, up stairs, opposite State Land Office
Friends from the colIntry parishes especially
invited to call at the OF the committee while
visiting the city.
BY order Of the Committee.
Oll I'm VICrERS. SeCretarN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
4, FLT' HF, JT,, Nt1f'TtI nv. OCIF IT
Palxuuia HILL. Garuer BAl4u mn

President Fourth Ward Radical Republican Mothe,
Club
Pr Tr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

A Grand Republican Mass Meeting will
he held at Port Hudson. SUNDAY, october 30,
1870. Eminent speakers will be present to address
the meeting.
By order of the ub-Executive Committee of the
Republican party.
WILLIAM VIGERS Secretary.
East Fcliciana, Baton Rouge and Pointe Coupee
Republican papers please copy. ocl3 lw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19

100 lftdIns Merchants aud haaters N ~ L0His, IHnr
lah. i.ss, sinse With fine " has met Hlih
urrAuuAIHu.uD ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19
signature or The Cross.

The mark which persons who
are unable TO write are required to
make instead of their signture is in
the form of a cross; and this prac-
tice having formerly been followed
by kings and mobiles is constantly
referred to as an instance Of the
d~eplorable ignorance of ancient
times. This signature is not how.
ever, invariably a proof Of such
ignorance. Ainciently, the use of
this mark was not confined to Tilt
crate persons; but il is still always
used by Roman Catholic Bishops
as part of their signatures. Among
the Saxons, the mark of the cross,
is an attestation of the good faith
OF the person signing, was required
10 be attached to the signature of
those who could not write. In
those times, il a man could write or
even read, his knowledge was con-
sidercd proof prcsumptive that he
was in holy orders. The word
clcricus, or clerk, was synonymous
with penman; and the laity, orpeo-
pie who were not clerks, did not
feel any urgent necessity for the
use Of letters,
The ancient use of the cross
was, therefore, universal alike by
those whocould& those who could
not write; it was, indeed, the SYM
Dol Of an eathfrom its holy associa-
ton and generally the mark. Onthis
account, MIR. Chas. Knight, in his
note. tothe Pictorial Shakespeare
expl,ins the expression Of God
save the mark as a form or ejac-
ulation approaching to the charac-
ter Of an oath. This phrase occurs
three or more times in the plays of
Shakespeare; put hitherto it had
been left by the commentators in
its original obscurity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19

INfas ht
wmmh ssf naiah
ma res HnH aa ias
Il sad 80 tf il ln
RH.g. Haae o. Hshal
u6 81 fffiy
# IT, li ai th
Ho fh ".
iasfiH fsgssl raa e. if
-fs g'lfH frH q
mpfafaa sh8 Hfy hnalgf p
etlslaaa nef hls eor
ga 8ealy ry mi lar I -
ilay ~ &c 80 %
fndfefisfs eafe .h "a T.
sm le babtea ,haus'eu wt
paely esei'el their envy, w ~
laiai oai anl expose hls m mse
lenfNu ~ aff feIlast. sarl
never stop iof w~lf lion,
Joe iirif anly thought 60 tbs en-.
animation ~ oflfr never s'k am
iaouhsisiief have no ial
W. No. lhc} arn content Il 0fIf
Heiehbm ao RtgHie wefF auI
falling Ia pubic ~leom Whether
as a slave n iha blister " their
own accusing CnnscrnCo, ~ Dee
cause lower nalucrt, hke certain
beast, delight 10 feed on olll mr-
lagc depraylty is ever lhcn theme
Of conversation let us make o.
home application Of these things
j. our own community free from
these pest Of society Are you.
reader clear Of Observation-Disclosures
The next tale originated to black
en- character and repeated to graft
fy malice, may reach your ear see
how YOU hear it. II believed, will
sorrow opprcscs your heart, and
regret and tender compassion for
an erring brothers fall saddcn your
brow! With ayerted face and
backward step will YOU hasten to
throw the soft mantle Of charity
over anothcr'ls shame. Or will
you blazon with exultation The ma
%licious lalshoods and exaggerated
tales of the gossip and slanderer?
The world is full of beauty and
goodness evil and dclormity also
exist. Each one will seek that
to which his instinct leads, and
will see and enjoy the pure and the
noble according to the refinement
Of his nature ; and another gloat
over and revel in the evidences of
corruption as his own soul is base
ana hogish. Thus Judging 9TH
ers, yc also are Judged Fix.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19
The Nest Progressive and Advancing Company In Inc World.
Atlas Mutual Life Insurance Company!
Home Q@c Of The Company Souhrcd Coynr OGre and FUM Streets, st.
Louis, Missouri. ASds, Sept. /, 1869, nearly $1,O00,O00.
Omr 400 Policies ISSUED.

cash value after The payment Of The first premium.
3 The only Company wUh gives policy holders the advantage Of the Massachusetts, non
iorhetrg law otter uep payment ohp first premium.
j. The dNidenls are declared annually upn the Contribution Plan, md are made from the
start not postponed until the lapse Of any yers IS in several compinis
A. Mlnsks ire crfuHy selected and its dealings with policy holders ire euuuableandiwt
o. Its as liberal in the conductof its business as is consistent with the safety of the insured.
g.. The policies issued by his company combine the advantages offered by all conpanhs
.wihoutany f their Objectionable features
4 The policy holders have the advantage Of the all cash, as well as the loan plans
s. All cash policies may become @Esusainng by the operation Of dividends
. Losses n hsc company are paid promptly and my information given to all interested
parties
TO- 1t tissues all the popular styles IF policies including the "rn Ycar 0 aForeiinc en-
Idowmcnt and qnstnment PpfdcA'
H. Thirty days graco allowed in the payment of anewal premiums during which inn the
Ipocyh kptin full force and should the assured die within that period, the company will py
the hla amount of the policy.
~. No restrictions Oh tuvd or haMaion.
10. Al policies non-6rftahe from date of issue.
CHRLES A. MANTZ President.
JB MACBETH Secretary, J &C. DYE, Special Agent S H. POPE, General Agent for
Mississippi Columbus Mississippi. Col. SAM PETE, DR. J H. CALDWELL, Arnsin Pamela
ICouty.
ocD33m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19
EVERY SECTION TREATED FAIRLY.

The policy OF Mr Nuulhron t 20 kwp the fund of The mcmheu iu The districts where
they trid. sofa p give each uton ur benefit r Keeping The wealth 1f w citizens M home
20 tuht IN developing ih rn0uH instead 1f concentrating everything In the large tg OIL
tho Et meWci Eastern capitalists aud build NJ Eastern Interests Article 90 section % 81
the Constitution NJ the life Association provide am follows
'tt hH be- the duty Of the BOARD W Directors to loan the tnhor the Association Ms h
u practicable upon the ouiH # uOeneumlerri rnl estate situated within the district from
whNn M. funds ue derived thereby c1nrnurg upon each section the benefit Of a Ioi
organization
aB~rh laws Of New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, prohibit their Life Insurance
Companies hmn lmmiBa money in the Wcto South.
For fl pululuB 49, o the plans Of the Association, the Kind Of policies rncd and Ia
rates. appym WI GIBBS,
General Agent for the Sntcof Mississippi Columbus Mississippi.
j. u. NANCE, Special Agent, North Mississippi.
nS-Gopi and reliable Agents wanted in every county in the smtc-Hhcul commission
allowed. June Fat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19

Josh Billings: "give The devil
his dues reads well enough in a
proverb ; but proceeds to INQUIRE.
very pertinently, @what will be.
come NV you and me il this ar
r%angement is carried out?o-es.
pecially gossips.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19
TINE OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE.

rHl Teearrt nr mo.a rt5ma concentrating Irs tv Euoms ntH ntvad
f Hr .at. 4.ah a UUnr HI.tIn tg lpuHHa.a
auui fpHnnI nI UNF Nr tUHi H fHnI intutuNun aai rb 3D. buuIu
.nIat.uIa Wt controlled EY mHI inca OF iHrl.N HHl fHih1u
JWrL fp drHuftn Ho nf tt hf luuf# f lr lHHHHrf U1 lfruufl ui much
mono nIupnWHwy u ur Notud -ub. where money un be- HUy invested if uu rr
ue. boo uuuu, Hnn tn ut Boon whore r. Udy tlneuvcn rr cent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-02-19
LOB r
MutualL ife Insurance ca.
OF NEW YORK,
pLNY FREEMAN, prest JOHN A. HARDENBERGn, v prst. nc. FREEMAN 60
Cash Assets Over $4,000, 100000.

Reasons for msmng in this Company;
IN addition TO ~ me security oneTdey all Life Insurance Companies the policies Of the Globe
endorsed ~ ue state 81 New York Supt Barnes says in his report for 1868 $50 far a.
the question Of security iseoncerned a policy registered in this department, is probably the
safest Life INSURANCE policy that can Ci issued by acnrortonp
lspolkies are all non-hmfeiing, the President of this Comnanv banct the amber ort
nonfptihng system.
Ispohces are the most liberal issued by any company in the limited States Death Nv
dMhag or rH does not rhate the policy as is the caein other companies. In such cases the
full amonnt Of the premiums paid aen returned to the beneficiary. Policy holders can travel
and reside in any part the United States and Europe at all seawnso of the wear.
II issues ALT popular styles Of policies including the Return Premium Life Plan. When n
policy holder dies insured upon this new and popular plan, the full amount Of premiums paid
by him while living aer returned to thetene6chry together with the full amount ofthep oIcv
Parties desiring % afectinsunnce will find ii TO their interest to examine the merits Of his
Company.
Board Of Reference, VIM. Il, Cherry President Memphis National Bank; John Donovan
President Citizens Bank SamnlP. Walker and Hon. Thomas n. Smith Memphis Ton ~
s. FeMhenton Col H. W,Waler Hon. w. g. Watson, Dr. SC Ghohon, Holly Springs Miss
GEN. s. B. BUCKNER, I wanass ~" N
II. 7. TOMIiNS0N& ca, MANAGERS 4 " nenarsm.
W LOGAN WALKER State Agent for Mississippi Office II Madison 81 Ncnplr.
TWIN ~ NV Asmh t""r Mss. jn15Gm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
.nisceUaaeoHs.

Miss Brewster writes from Rome that
our American artists and students are
working diligently and well. Miss Cas-
satte, who has been studying with Edouard
Frere, in Paris, for six years, and in Rome
for a year, under the friendly council of
IIohert, the Principal of the French Acado-
my of Rome, returns to her native country
this season, and will begin her profession.
She sent head to the French Exposition
last winter, it was not only accepted, but
placed upon "the line
The Now Orleans preachers meeting of
the Methodist Church has decided against
tho establishment of colored church for
several reasons, the concluding ones of
which are that "such u church is at enmity
with the fundamental principle of republic
can government, as that is most perfectly
set forth in the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States of
America. Because, finally, 1t is, in fact,
only building a small back kitchen church
30 as to prevent colored Methodsts from
getting into the front parlor q the house of
God"
U
Edward NJ. Davis, and grandson>of Lu-
| cretia Mott, graduated with distinction re-
Gently, at Harvard. He sailed on the l4th
inst. from Portland, for Buenos Ayres,
South America, on an astronomical expe-
dition, the particular object of which is TO
erect an observatory at Cordoba, under the
auspices Of President Sarmiento, and to
make and record astronomical oheoryatione
in that region. The party consists Of DR..
Gould (who sailed previously with his fam
lily by way of England), Prof Miles Rock,
of Lancaster, Pa, John w. Thorne, Pa; c.
l.. Hathaway, Montpelier, VT; and w. NJ.
Davis, Chelton Hills, Pa. They will BIO alb
sent three years.
Mrs. Celia Burleigh is writing a series
OF very interesting letters for the Woman's
Journal entitled people Worth X Knowing"
In her account Of recent visit at Peter
boro, with Gerritt Smith, she writes: "In
Peterboro-where he lives-Gerritt Smith
has just purchased the only tavern, in order
to rid the community of the influence OF
tho bar room. The house is being reno
vated, and on the 9Th of July is to- be
opened under the new regime, with a din
ner, speech making and dance-a genuine
temperance celebration. The bar room has
already been converted into reading room,
which Mr. Smith keeps supplied at his own
expense, and which is becoming a pleasant
place of resort for the villagers, especially
for the women, who seem to enjoy drop
ping In for moments glance at the latest
news. The new proprietor is greatly in
terested in tho result of his experiment,
and thinks If every bar room in the land
could be converted into reading room, 1t
would go far towards inaugqratng the
Millennium
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
INSECTS rs FOOD.

Nor does man refuse to use insects as
food. Even we, highly civilized AZ we are,
do not reject the lobster, the crab, or the
shrimp, which though not strictly insects,
are only articulato animals, and until re-
Gently were classed with insects by our
best entomologists. Now the arab would
be disguised to see us feasting on lobster
salad yet he finds great delight in masti-
eating Il locust. In both the Indies, cpl
cures eat the grub of the palm weevil,
which is as large as your thumb and the
ancient Greeks are mentioned by 1slian,
as esteeming roasted grub worry delicious
food.
Locusts are an article of food in many
parts of the world. The Philippians were
called locust eaters on this account by tho
Romans. The Arabs make them into
bread, first grinding or pounding them and
then mixing them with their flour. They
not unfrequently eat them boiled and
stewed. The Hottentots esteem them
highly, and grow fat on them. They all
make their eggs into soup. Their tradi-
tons teach that they are indebted to some
great conjuror for the coming OF the locusts.
He lives long way northward, they say,
and removes a huge stone from the mouth
of deep pit SO that the locusts may escape
and fly to them for food. Tho Moors of
Barbary prefer locusts to pigeons.
The Chinese, who cannot afford to waste
any edible thing, cook and eat the chrysa-
lis of the silk worm, and the larva of tho
hawk moth. The caterpillars of butterflies
arc eaten by the natives of New Holland,
and also the body of a butterfly called
Bugong.
Ants have their place with articles of HUI
man diet. Hottentots eat them both raw
and boiled. The East Indians mix them
with flour aud convert them into a popular
pastry. In Sweden ants are used to flavor
brandy.
In Ceylon bees arc used for food. In
New Caledonia the people eat large spi-
der, esteoming it a luxury. 1t is recorded
that Anda Maria Schuremen used to cat
them like nuts, and declare they were not
unlike that fruit in its taste. Lalando, tho
celebrated astronomer, was equally fond Of
these delicacies and Rosel know Ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
.uB.v WANTED.

The world wants men-large- man
ly men;
Men who shall join its chorus, and prolong
The psalm Of labor and the psalm of love.
Tho limos wants scholars-scholars who
shall shape
The doubtful destinies of dubious years.
And land the ark, that bears our country S
good,
Safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
The age wants heroes-heroes who shall dare
To struggle in the solid ranks of truth;
To clutch the monster error by the throat;
To bear opinion to a loftier scat;
To blot the era of oppression out,
And lead universal freedom in.
And heaven wants souls-frosh and capa-
cious souls;
To taste its raptures, and expand like flow
ers,
Beneath the glory of its central sun.
1t wants fresh souls-not lean and shrivell-
ed ones;
1t wants fresh souls, my brother give it
thine.
II thou indeed wilt be what scholars should
If thou wilt be hero, and wilt strive
To help thy fellow and exalt thysolf,
Thy feet, at last, shall stand on jasper floors
Thy heart, at last shall seem thousand
hearts
Each single heart with myriad raptures
filled
While thou shalt sit with princes and with
kings,
Rich in the jewel of ransomcd soul.