davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
Calvary Church.

Services at Calvary Episcopal church,
corner Adams and Second streets, this
morning and evening. Service in the
morning begins at eleven O'Clock /;
evening, half-past seven o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
MAJORITY.
THE HORSE MALADY.

NEW HAVEN, November9.-The horse
disease has reached It's hight. No cars
There is hardly horse on the
streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
Centrnl Melhodirt ChurcI,.

David Walk will preach in the Linden
street Christian church this morning at
half-past ten o'clock and this evening at
half-past seven o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-day.
Emile LaBsrge, City Of Vioksburg.
River-weather-Business.

The river rose two inches yesterday,
and now stands one fOoG seven inches
above low water mark. There is, how
ever, considerable improvement in the
channel above here, and now nearly six
feet is reported over the shoalest places,
and by tomorrow another foot win have
been added to the channel depth By the
recent rise in the Ohio and that at st.
Louis. The streams above that place
are yet comparatively low, and pros
poets for anything like lengthy fall
trade are anything but fiatteriDg; in
fact, the steamtoatmen at st. Paul and
WiDona are already agitating the idea
Of finding winter quarters for their
boats, anticipating, as they do, an un-
usually early spring. The Ohio has a
fair stage for boating purposes, and the
low water season in that stream is over,
at least for the present. The Arkansas
did, at last, swell few inches, and has
now scant thirty inches over Rob Roy,
but nothing encouraging comes from the
White river country, our exchanges
along that river falling even to make
the slightest mention of the condition of
that river, which has perhaps gone dry,
or has been forgotten altogether, The
condition Of the other streams is given
in the signal telegrams aud dispatehes
below, The weather yesterday was
clear, with light wind from the north
west, and at night a heavy fog covered
the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
nEEnIRHIS
Agricultural & Mechanical
50 OIET~.
Omclas Drawings Tor the Improvement
OF the Fair Grounds.

MORNING-CLAss NO. So.
80, 50, 43, 81, %, s., 10, 2, 3, Il, 10, q
EVENING-CLAsS No. SS3
80, p, Il, o., 81, p, IS, 90, &c, ls, 90, "a
AS witness our hand, at Memphis, this gth
day of November, 1877.
JAHES COLEMAN THOS. H HILLS.
TOBIAS WOLFE, W. o. WOODsON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
Old Folks at Home.

A MEETING Of the Society Is called for
"A next III ESDAf, at the usual place. and
Il Is OF special importance that there should
be a full attendance Of the memb bsrs, which
II earnestly requested. The hour OF meeting
is O'Clock pm.
nol0 JOHN P. IRRELEVANT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10

Dispatches received at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Observer Rhode
reporS rise AZ the following places: st.
Pagi, s5go inches; Cairo, sixteen inches:
st. Louis, one foot nine inches; Nash
vile, eight inches. Also, decline Of
one inch at Vicksburg, five at Louisville,
twelve at Cincinnati, three inches at sd
Louis and one at Dayenpo4t, with ne
water Level repogtedaS falloWsi ST. Paul.
three feet eight inches; Davenport, one
foot teni Cairo, seven feet one inch: st.
Louis, six feet eleven; Pittsburg. Six
feet three; Cincinnati, eight feet tens
Louisville, four feet eleveni VIeksbure'
one foot five, Rpd Nashville, one foot
five.
~ Telegraph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10

~ MADISON STREET, respectfully in
- vtes your attention to his manu- ufacture
Of CAKES ANn CANDIES. Also, q large
esE0Tiuent of TOTS AND Masks
Parties and We17iegs supriied at short no
lice. not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10

COUsISs-JOLLEY-O tho IN ina AZ
Huntsville, Alabama, Ar. p. r. Cousr,ra, of
AeuPhissand Miss SUB JoLLET, OF Hun1svius.
Huntsville, Richmond and PetensbarE wal
papers pleass eopy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-10
Steam Mill at Auction.

CONSISTING OF 40-honse power Engine and
~ Boiler, JudsOn Governors, steam Whistle
and indicators, Sawmlll, Gristmill, with 4-fOot
French Burr stones, Elevators and Convey
Ors, ETC., and house, all IN ruRning order, " IL
be sold to the highest bidder on
Thursday, November 2Isd,
az the mill, Y miles north Of Memphis, on the
Big Creek PlankrOad. For particulars inquire
Of R. L. Steele, I6s Front street, Memphis
nOl0 g. s. REMBERT.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

apoet that they iate, caught by the Prussans'
Perhaps Ters has learned the o. consequences ol ths
wan OF respect for foreigners 10y his 'O'c'
anu iu" nave spoken with truo kindne> 'e'' IA"'
pen' meet with the same misfortune. Butl VII a..
thht athOugh the President has learned 10 rcspto.
stronger no has yet little respect for the weaker as -
not hnu much respect for the foreigner in hs late speech
addressed to the Chinese Embassador Even the Indiar
Commissioner hero in the United addresses the
Indians In more respectful words.
Tbors also says II il again the province OF the Chi
ncse Government TO show by is attitude and Its pro-
ceedngs with respect TO diplomatic and consular agents.
the extent of the special consideration which is due TO
their public character by virtue of rules universally
received among all nations"
There Is nothing to he said n this IA reciprocal Why,
Is there not likewise proper condnct for diplomatic and
consular agents universally received among all nations
They, as the more civilized people, should hrst set
ample "a to tbc decorum TO be observed
But in the Eastern countries many Catacazys would
go with impuuity
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
FRAUDULENT ERIE PETITIONS.

To the EdifOr Of The TriJuHe.
SIR: Undue weight is given in Albany dis
patches petitions in favor of the present
ment the Eric Railway, which have been presented to
the legislature These petitions originated with that
management. The blank forms sent out through
the superintendent Office to every station agent along
the line of the road with instructions TO Obt n many
signatures possible and then 10 forward them without
delay to the Members OF Assembly tLCr respective
districts.
The petitions worded TO IfnlIy conccal the
real object which they intended TO effect making an
nsdious appeal TO the latent prejudice against foreign
ers which exists to greater or less extent in the coun
Wy ul,flcts and raising again the old cry OF "MOn
pTs1 eI & Mn,c9 gained Gould ana FISK some sympathy
anu support Tour years ago. against their present OppO
heDs. Inc station agents have OF course done their
ne f ~ s rna In almost every town on tho
dino "a tuo doad tnere are persons who have direct
or indirect interest in keeping the present
and many have friends in s "p"yoee ome S Tonn av
iavor. or aceonmodao in their bsi
sign the petition. There are others who having hut
niue interest IN the road or its have paid
nut tle attention 10 the acts OF the present
in obtaining or perpeuatDg their bower and %ho
signed the petition az they would any other pausiby
does not particularly affect them bne way or The Other
IL safe 70 say that not one in ten Of the sgners Of
influence the Legislature 10 sustain Gould Co. against
sne g'fnl owners OF the road and would be mon
ersley record himself in favor Of the iTaud and corup-
d1nd 10 sezc tho road and TO hold IL since, u
"1tance or its rightful owners.
lot not to be believed that any member OF the Ies-
ceiye th 70 simple as TO fail 10 understand hs tO con-
petton ms constituents really des w. through these
tysSa 10 influence his action anon tie ropea of ina
rights OF h Act or knGrc1 legislation for curing t5
nelnbep q, e M stockholders Of bo Erie Railway Any
az IN ., the Legislature who sba use IJcsc s.titJtns
present 1nsthcaton of his action In favor Of he
iii inte@an, tcioni Will be convicted In the minds cf
rnnstde,jn, 1en ,, OF acting under false pretensp
4 10 hS th !, no @ ,le protection and SUPPORT OF Could
Ss Desh hro one H the stIeagert I'D most d%Heas
- nj a'St mat party by the R,pnLIscan
oy oopgaS TO ine hd, Of reo obs at .hs
measures by the l. sature mas been y :" vott 'ctvo
democrat and one IN wh0u the better mo h. ii
ACr- lOrk, Ian. u, 1872. S' -
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

ccnt OF oil produced in Europe. Tho oTpSrts OF
-ow and manufactured hemp from Russia IN i,'
a Of the ynluo OF nearly tOOOOOs gold,
va IN 1870 Of tho valuo Of nearly .o,Ooo0Oo.
o. rno annual production of hemp seod in Russia Ia
1a,,,.,'i 122sGOOO bushels In 1868 there were OK
rorod Ola 600 ushes in SS1 I9ooo bushels and in 1870
po'eon its ivory difficult matter 20 ascertain
1900 .,, -, no crops Of the last harvest Mer-
""' .,tt,i. ,,,' In quantity but good In quality
,,,t there an excellent crop OF rye and
, a,s ,r ~ wheat a. "a perhaps even loss of fax.
coed The duty of obtaining sN OF me crops Is di
yt1od between the Department On Agriculture and the
Dcnartmen OF Village Husbandry, Az" '"e reports are
based on data sent In by the dhereht o|'orho' Wh'ch
ara nof olways very acouc SO far as hVe been able
- a., + tbo nosition OF ,hugs is follOws: In the
or,horp governments. the crops arc very moderate !;
In ArcIanea they fear n famine for noxt
vcor I'm two districts near ST. petersburg the supply OF
Grain has already given out ana III 'he government OF
erc are some places where there Is not even
a,,, , f,r seed Rains during the harvest seem 20
how, hoon tbe chief cause OF tho bad harvest In tho
pon provpces The crops are modcrate in Poland they
-. ,,, !, the western governments there Is In
no,orl a medium crop but In Mnsk IL Is less than
linn and In smoensk it is very bad In the central
.r,,ents tho crops are very unsatisfactory. In
,siav and vladimir the Summer was very dry, and
h Grain being burned up, 1t was cut food for tho
cattle-the hay harvest being likewise bad and tho
croupd replantcd with buckwhcat. which also yielded
nothng In districts there ia hardly enough grain
for seed aud others not that IN Tua the grain
crop is fair aud the hay crop good. In Kaiuga the
harvest is very bad and in district the peasants
have even grain for present Ia Moscow tho crop
IS bad.
Coming TO The fertile country of the black soil we
find in Tabof that the crops extremely bad. In Ore
they arc medium, in PenZa moderately fair In VorOncgh
rye almost everywhere very good. IA Is also winter
wheat; Spring wheat barley, oats, buckwhcat, and
mi,et in some places gave bad crop, and in others
failed entirely. In KurSk Winter wheat issgoOd in guam
y. hut dried MP by the drouth and eXtrome heat
The Summer grains very moderate, especially the
oats and buckwheat. Hemp is medium In Kh1rk0f
the crop is in places far and in others good but by
no expectations. In POltava the harvest
Is very moderate. In POdoia the crops very good
and in Voynia satisfactory. The hay crop Is the only
good in the Governments Of Cherson and Ekaterl-
noslav. In TdganrOg Kulan, and along the Don, tho
crops are much than usual and in general very bad
In all the country east Of the Yoga the crops are good
or satisfactory without being excellent This country,
however Is without railways In general the prospect
is not very good 1t doubtful If the crops VIII DO
much more than satisfy home consumption, and thero
viii very little for export, aside from the surplus Of
past years.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

IN underground railway much preserabo IN ma e,
grodnd or elevated abovo tho psvemeDss and for tho
Following reasons." sOme Of wlsOh iU substance:
That the road safer for passengers cheaper and more
speedy Of construction; OF less injury TO prop
er'y: IA not constant nuisance las "a tho
road on archeO 20 tho adjoining property Is OF
greater capacy eDd greater durability Is under
'er, while tho other IA exposed 20 and storm.
f'Way located and constructed along the lne in tho
manner indicated w0nld be Of ample capacity 70 carry
o travel and through travel and transport freight
On t"o tracks during twelve hours Of the night, while
every man would DO brought within hair milo OF his
psIhcSs ocaiity In the previous article 10 shown
.nat inc capacity Of this railway would be equal 60 tho
transportation of JO0OO0OOO passengers annually,
ana a few figures Will show that road OF
losS capacity wOud fail 20 accommodate tho
""Ee'' In lso', tho number OF passengers
transported hy tho horse railways OF Eew-YOrk. was
I'LS" population. 65OON; ratio Of passeDgcrs 81 70
l. In ls0 passengers, Ss,a55OoO: population 81 1000;
rato' IL 10 In 1866. number passongers o. 272os;
population. less than i360 ratio, over 100 toi In 1885,
passengers sS6s2; population $50 Ooo. ratio 10 30 l.
IN iSO pasengers i0i46o )G population DOO ratio
lZ to l. Thus appears that the ratio OF Increase OF
travel for the twelve nearly 900 per cent
whe that OF population for the same timo was
only i&3 per cent. These figures provo how
rapidly the population was moving 70 the upper pert OF
the island and such change Increased the travel
The number Of passengers transported by the horse
ways only Indicate fraction OF the travel All tho
future increase Of population will be located the up
per part Of city and viii travel further and oftcner
than present population. n the ratio Of growth In
population which had been established for the six de-
cades ending in had continued, the population OF
the city in 1890 would DO 2.87,02t Any
which may DO created for rapid transit
ought 70 provide FOR population in the city
of 10000 and allowing each to travel only way
for 90 tays the year accommodation for 46OOo100
would be requrcd. Those who consider this matter
must forget that the transportation OF Q) pasS9n-
gers ten equal to that Of 1000 miles that tho
cost OF and capacity OF means are equal
To transport passengers from tho City Han 70 Harlem
four times much and the railway must have
fonr times the capacity the transportation OF an
rqual number TO UniOn-square.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
AliS.

The maize l. cultivated only in Bessaraba and ts
eaten by the Armcuians and Wollaclans ulat littI a.
eAp"''c" S"e' Ioin '"ssa TO England and France If
h' "eh Vuhu 10 give good CROP and its culture Il OK
tending Ihe great 'etrs Of tue grain radc in Russi
Moscow. Orel, Eletz Kozof, ,Mor.hanst, ~, a., 4
along the NOlga, ROstOf on the Don aud ,to -.
The coast OF the Black sea and the Sea Of 49, -.
these places have now one or more RAILWAYS cor,,i
them with each other and with the ports; but .,,,
formerly, the great mass of the trade is carried on m
yvers and by the oanals Of which the Mariinsky svs
Connecting the VOga with the Baltic IL the most pro,,
hent In Poland the ViSua plays great part in inter
MAJ commerce. but the quantity Of grain fOated down il
U" Dhzlc sNcTy Insignificant. The ports of the Black
ahu A't seas export "a cent OF all the grain sent
OUT oiesNa Rostof and Tdganrog doing the bus-
~ Al" "hite sea exports about 2 per cent
~ Ie''FsDurg 10 per cent, the other Baltic ports
o'hy pee cent. while the remaining IL
per cent goes across the western Land frontier A
complete survey OF the grain trade of Russia
eahnot Oe made without taking into consideration the
'" IN heup and haN, two OF the greatest staples The
annual TOTAL production OF lax in Russia amounts 10
sS2VOVJ pounds being CO per cent Of all produced iu
EuT0" The value OF the exports OF iax raw and man
nisetmed gssiicloth linen, Se). from Russia was in
iseA over s20e in gold, and In 1870 about AL OO0
Ia 1865 there were Exported bushels OF
1902 lios,0o bushels; and in Is7O 12S5oOO0 bushels
PAX - grown chiefly in the Governments Of poEof and
'ielsh aud the Baltic Provinces. and IN The Govern
'n' Ms OF kOstrOma, Vladimir Vatka and Vologda
"e"p Is raised principally ia The Central Govern.
'H'"ts oi OiOi kursk. TchcmgOi. Tua. Kalnga and
7"oehsA Tue total amount Of hemp produced IN Rus
"" annually Is about 2lG@0oOJO pounds being u per
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
HARYESTS OF RUSSIA.

IHE CROPS NOT VERY GOOD-THEY ARE NOT
MUCH MORE THAN SUFFICIENT FOR HOME
COSSCMPTION-VEHT LITTLE SURPLUS FOR
IMPORTATION.
lFROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNRl
81. PETERSBURG, Dec. 29.-With regard to
Tho production OF grain. Europe Russia be divided
parts The first consists of Poland the Baltic
provinces and the Northwestern, formerly Polish
ru,neuts OF Koyno wilma CrOdno. and Mnsk, which il
fair years produce grain enough for the local consump
ion The second the region south OF line from the
Austrian frontier Brody 10 Orc from there partly
along the river Okla 10 Nini-NOvgorod Niatka and
Tr.~u. and north Of Orenburg, Kamyshin, the Don
ana the Sea Of Azof, excluding the Crmea and the
y..initv Of Odessa, which always produces surplus
Tor sale and expectation The third region comprises all
,h rest of Russia including Finland, where not enough
gram raised 10 meet the wants Of the inhabitants
Tho greater part Of this second grainbearng region con
i-ts Of what is called tcherHO-em black soil, black
oau varying in depth, and often so rich that for the
hrst few years sunfowers the only possible crop
Great quantities Of it are still not under tlagc' and,
with proper hushanlry, could be the granny OF the
world As IL is produces 20 per cent Of all the grain
raised ia Russia and does much 20 feed the west Of
Jurore Al. OrdiDg 10 the best estimates that he
made tli, region IN wears OF medium harvests, after
s,lprlyuc the whole of Russia with all the grain neces
gary for consumption, produces surplus OF 14l35OOO
bushels About third OF this or 6oOoOcOO bushels IS
exported annually though in 1870 the export amounted
10 io0OO bushels of grain of all kinds, and this year
Increase va, most perceptbe in the export Of rye and
,,ais and caused by the FrancOPrussan war. Now
th, annual surplus Of 17fl3C,OOO bushels WHICH is used
TOR export m the granaries at home is only per
cent ~ an The grain raised in Russia, while the amount
required fot seed is p per cent IL can readily be
that. The harvest is bad there will he very tttle
OV,r The domestic demand. and If the haTvests had
Tor several years there may even be deficiency. This
viii De especially the if the local sanares OF sup
70 exhausted. Formerly, before the emancipation,
proprietor wa bound TO keep supply granaries
his estate fun iu ca-e1 partial famine, there
j. one nearly every fear somewhere in Russia. Since
The emancipation u = duty has devolved the
and has bceu very badly performed. The great
famine OF lsG763 showed that nearly al the cranaries
werc empty. Efforts have been made TO fill them since
cn ui with only partial success The export of grain
from Russia has been greatly Increasing OF late years
end Important OF wealth 10 the COUNTRY
I' exports for 1870 represented L. the country total
vaue OF ;060010OO in gold The exports for 1863 1862
mud l'OaS regard, the quantities of the various sorts Of
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
THE COFFEF-HOUsE AFFRAY.

John Glass. the Sixth Ward desperate, who
stabbed In several places the morning Of Jan. ~
In The coffee and cake saloon No LOO Nassas. hy Jamos
Costello. waiter. taken worse yesterday, and tho
surgeons think there is cbance OF his
coyery. This change in GLASS; condition was uneS-
pected. He seized with delirium early yesterday.
and was therefore impossible 10 take his ante morem
statement Costello, who had been released IN Si,0W
bail was taken into custody at his hOnsc No ~ Pros
pectst., Brooklyn, and removed to tho IOmbs
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
The latest savices from the Cape of Good

The latest adyiees from the Cape of Good
Hope state that the number and value of the diamonds
found at the fields appear To I've ON the increase Tas
total weight OF diamonds sold AT Capetown during tho
fortnight ending Dee. g. a.Sls Gafats, realizing
S009i2 Private letters from Mr Dunn. the minerapgst
who has been commissioned by the British Government
70 explore for gold aud other minerals IN Nanaq;iaand
and Ohes inland districts in that direction, hid been
ceived ut tho Cape to comparatively late date MIR.
Dunn had arrived ~ considerable distance inland.
Mere OF gold have been found by him large
extent Of country. He descrilss tho region dry
one and the nearest approach to his ideal OF desert
land that he has yet had tho pleasure 10 dwell 10.
Hovertheless ho adds the country as far the
bear testimony. Just such sn should be- par
tcuary rich Ia mineral lOdoa Of various kind he
trusts that he may not be altogether ia the
principal Dbloct Of Mia search.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

Mr.. j. \. La-Ded, who bought Mark T,y,ir,s
interest III Tie E4gG', EI1ess. has just retired from,
the cdiiOrsGp nf that ptpcr 10 l.sne :, rc ~
~ pDsi'i'H - BLifaO. "N'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-24
COpperhead Snake in a La.
dy's Clothes.

A few days since, Mrs. Sa-
rah McNabney daughter OF
James McNabney, of Concord
township, seated herself an a
fence near her fathers house.
Shortly after she felt very sick
and went to the house and " m.
tied very freely, She then
disrobed herself for bed. She
thep walked out upon the
porch and unloosed the gar
ments next to her person, when
out leaped a large snake. Her
screams brought her father to
the spot. He killed the snake
and threw it upon the roof
In the morning he examined it,
found it TO be Of the copper
head species, about three feet
long. Miss MoNahney had no
intimation Of the presence of
the snake, and it is wonderful
that it could work itself into
the intricacies Of her gaplnents
without her knowledge. 1t
did not reach her person or it
certainly would have bitten
her, causing, probably, fatal re.
cults Chillicothe Advertiser
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-24
The Blues and the Crews.

The campaign of Greeley
and Brown is beginning to de-
velop some features of peculiar
interest and beauty. The
questions involved in the cam
paign, and the new attitude of
parties and many old political
opponents, are exceedingly fa-
vorable for the exhibition of
the true spirit which should an.
innate a republic. There is Il
design on foot to give this
spirit form and substance and
expression more eloquent than
any form of political harangue.
A Greeley and Brown club is
to be organized at ST, Louis,
under the name of 1.-THE Blues
and the Greys." 1t is not a
ward club. The membership
is to be drawn from St. Louis
county, and will be composed
only of men who were enlisted
in the late war on one side or
the other. Those who were in
the Northern army will be uni
formed in blue, and those who
were in the Southern army will
wear the grey; and the blue
and grey will march side by
side in procession, an equal
number of each, work like
brothers for a common cause,
and strike for the success of
that cause at the ballot>box.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-24

The name of Col. Norton, of
Ironton, has been prominently
considered IN connection with
the eral-Democratic nomi.
nation for Congress in the
Eleventh Ohio District, There
is much dissatisfaction In the
district at the manner is which
MIR. Neal was slaughtered by
the friends of Bundy, Of the
Portsmouth Convention, and
with such a man as Col. Nor
ton to lead the opposition there
is little doubt that the Rever.
end Hezekiah will be permits
ted to continue uninterrupted.
lly in his pasturage on the huck'
leberry knobs of jackson coun.
ty.-[Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-07-24

We have the Radicals on
the run! The honest Repub>
licans are deserting their ranks
by more than platoons; they
are coming over to us by the
regimeptI Never has the
country witnessed such o furore
for any man for President as
that now exhibited for Gree
ley, the old philosopher who
wants a true and lasting peace
between sections estranged by
q bloody and civil strife, Nor
thern land Southern men--the
boys in blue and boys in gray
are with each other in support
of the good old man, whose
kind heart, now that the war
between brothers is over, would
bury its unpleasant memories,
and forever reconcile those who
were so sadly estranned,