davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Horrible Murder.

At Dwight, Illinois. on January ODD,
Alvin V. Pauwitz. a Prussian noblcman.
residing near that town, was murdered
by Frederick Shafcr. q German in his
employ. with monkey wrench. The
murderer placed the body of his victim in
Il compost heap and proceeded to Chi
cago with the horses, wagon and effects
of deceased, where he was found at
work in livery stable. On being taken
back to Dwight. Shafer made full con-
icssion. disclosing the whereabouts of
the corpse. The murderer had assum-
ed the name of his victim, changing his
personal appearance to aid the decep-
ton. The whole affair is parallel to
the Zeigcnmeycr tragedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
A Disguised Negro.

The name signed to the Card below
is that of a negro politician Of South
Carolina:
To Ills Exccll'ncy. II. X. Scott, Governor Of
south Carolina:
MI have the the honor herewith
TO resign my position as Aid-de-Camp.
with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. OH
your Staff. Facts the most palpable
have developed themselves to such an
extent that cannot with respect TO my
self and justice to the cause OF my race,
and people in general, longer continue
the relation without compromise of
principle. have the honor 10 be, sir,
your most obedicnt servant,
VI. Il. DELANY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Tho Southern Railroad.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of Feb.
ruary 4, states the facts concerning this
enterprise briefly, ms follows:
What is known as the Ferguson Bill
was passed by both Houses OF the Leg.
islaturc of Ohio, authorizing the city OF
Cincinnati to issue bonds for ten mil
lion dollars to build and equip rail.
road to Chattanooga. The people OF
tho city voted to proceed under the act
to build the road, and five Trustees, not
one of whom was a practical railroad
man, were appointed by the superior
Court. They laborcd in much travail
with the Kentucky Legislature and pro.
duccd nothing but ridiculous muss.
A year passed by and again the Labor
came at its appointed time, resulting in
the production Of n charter, so over
loaded with cXcrcscnccs that its parents
and all the Ohio portion of the family
are disguised, and the representatives OF
the city in Council assembled have re-
qucstcd, by vote Of nearly tour TO one
the trustees to diSown the bantling. The
public sentiment in the city has changed
so much in the meantime that the pro-
iect is regarded a, virtually abandoned
and the vote of the City Council is q
fair index Of the feeling to-day among
business men and taxpayers. Some o.
the reasons for this are, that great rlva
railroad corporations centcring here cnl
not stop without new connections witt
the South: that. for u bonus Of one
tenth the proposed sum, private pariic'
are ready to build the road that So,
100000 will not build the road, and the
amount spent will not be justified b!
any receipts that it will be road run
ming through and necessarily controlled
Nv another State; that there is nothing
to prevent Louisville from tapping it al.
ter it is built that the road cannot posi-
bly, be controlled in the interest OF Gin
cinnati; that the whole theory is found
ed on false idea of government, and
that for many other reasons it ought
not to be put into practice.
Now, as these ideas prevail and are
daily growing; as they have sufficient
potency to induce our Representatives
to cmhody them in the form Of resou
ton, passed by Overwhelming majority
as the contract offered by the city ha,
not been accepted by the people Of Ken
lucky, but so coupled with conditions
as to make it u burden and curse in
stead of u benefit. why should not the
Governor of Kentucky veto the bill
and why should not the Legislature o
Ohio repeal law which, passed solcll
for the benefit Of the city OF Cincinnati
her citizens are opposed to the enforce
ment of!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Prcparing for War.

The Savannah idcertiser says: SIN
addition to the operations soon to COM
mcnce ot Fort Pulaski, we learn that or
dcrs have been issued for the imme-
dia,e overhauling and strengthening OF
Fort Jackson, upon which three one
hundred pound Parrots and two tel
inch guns are to be mounted. This GER
tainly looks ike preparing for war in
time of peace
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Wife-MIlrtlercr Lynchcd.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Iestcrday
crowd of twenty-five masked men Wen
to the Jail at Richmond, KY, where
Slough, who murdered his wife OF
Thursday, was confined and ovcrpowcr.
ing the Sheriff. took the keys of the Jail
proceeded TO Stoughs cell aud marched
him ont 4 short distance and hung him
TO tree. The circumstances attend
ing the murder were so brHtal that the
action of the mob seems ~ meet with
general approval.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
The First District.

The people of Sullivan county wan
TO run Hon. John Slack for State Scna'
Tor in the First District, to fill the va
cancy occasioncd by the resignation Of
DR.. SEWER. Withou, disparagement to
his competitors for the place, we hope
he will receive the nomination, as VIC
know him to be true, faithful and earn
est man. lie has already served ono
session in the House of Representatives
to the satisfaction of his constituents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Sharp Knees.

A Cincinnati correspondent of the
Chillcothc Post gives his experience at
a Nillson crush at Pixies Opera House,
and uttcrs this:
81 thought my wife had the sharpest
knees in Ohio, but she amt circum-
stance to those Cincinnati girls! One
of them pushed her knee against my
legs, and i. feels as if Id been vaccinat-
al -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Athsu5 2ost.
Athens, Thursday. Feb. -, 1872.
Tax Collector.

Our old friend, Johh NJ. Miller, OF
Calhoun, announces himself to-day as
a candidate for Ta& Collector for Nc
MINI county, at the August election
lie is n first rate, clever man, and would
no doubt discharge The duties of the Of
flee we'll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
North Carolina.

The Ashevile (N. c. CITIZEN says
"A bill is before Congress asking grant
Of 100000 acres Of public lands, worth
100000, to build railroad from
Spartanburg, s. C., to Ashevillc; from
Rutheriordton to Ashevilc, from Old
Fort to Ashevi.le. from Wolf Creek
Tennessee, to Ashcvilic, and from
Asheville to Dalton, Ga, or Cleveland
Tenn. The friends Of the bill in Wash
ington are assured Of its passage during
the present Congress-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Preliminary.

We understand there was an infor
NAL meeting Of number Of the sole
men Of Athens Tuesday afternoon, a
the counting-roGm of A. {. Robson 4
Co., to talk over that Wooden Factory
project referred toa week or two ago
No enterprise could be initiated the sue
ccp of which would so largely benefit
the town and county, aud we hope to he
able to report something like substantial
progress in a short time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Moving.

Four eminent Republicans of Ohio
to.wit: Stanley Mathews, Governor
Cox, George Hoadley and Judge S'aIlo
indorse the Missouri movement for
convention OF the liberal elements, and
propose to engage in the proceedings
which are set for the early days of May
at Cincinnati.
1t may be that the movement viii
amount to something after all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

THE following request was received
at the Fulton Street prayer meeting,
on Tuesday: "Please pray for the Gus
tomhousc clerks; they are so wicked,
and yet so beset by temptation. | be-
lieve that prayer in their behalf will be
hearJs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. >. 1872.
Corn, white a3aa5. Wheat. none in market.
Oats, - per bllshcl. Hay. per ton. S3ia35.-
Flour. per Dbl. supcrtinc O.OOaO.OO family 800
a9Oo; extra family .. 2ja9.jO; fancy 0.OOal0.OO.
Corn Meal, 9ja0O. Bacon clear sides ShaSH;
shoulders ~; hams l2al3 Dry Salt Meats.
shoulders 81: clear rib sides ~; clear sidesS.
Lard. in tierces iOalOI5: in cans loyal. But
ter. lja22. Eggs. 20. Feathers. IOaI5.
Market bare Of Corn with a heavy cOnsump-
tive demand. Oats scarce. and wanted for
seed. BuIkmcat, in fair supply. demand good.
Butter and Eggs in good demand.
Respectfully.
STEPHENS e. FLYNN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Mexico.

MATAMoHAs, Feb. 4.-The party UNI
der Sanchez Uristc. which PLACED Bag
dad lately, was surprised yesterday at
st. Tcncz, thirty miles distant. Uriste
and five others were killed, three were
wounded and seventeen captured. The
prisoners were brought into this city to-
day. Four will be shot tomorrow at
daylight, and the rest imprisoned as
rebel soldiers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

We would be under obligations il
a reliable house at Chattanooga would
furnish this paper weekly with state
ment of the prices of the leading arti-
clcs of produce at that place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Good Advice.

The following good advice is given
by an agricultural exchange to n cores
pendent at Huntsville, Alabama:
Would not advise the Chester white
70. your region; he is n good hog TO
raise in the pen, but you want hogs for
the ranac that will weigh at killing
time 200 pounds. aud they should be of
dark colors 10 prevent the negroes from
seeing them at night-lest they should
not reach maturity.
Big -i.ic-That West Tennessee ku-
kluy story.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

IT seems to be generally understo Cd
that Congress will adjourn May 20, and
that little or nothing will be done mean
time in the important business of re-
duction of our external and internal
revenue taxes,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
co VI VI T. IL GA L..
Athens Market.

ATHENS. Feb. :.
Wheat 1.00aa. 40: Flour, family. 3a4.OO; Black
Oats i0aij: Bacon sslO: Fruit-ApPles 3 cents
per lb, Peaches 4; Feathers 10; Butter Is;
Eggs l213; Dressed Chickens Seiits; Turkeys
10; Lard : for new: Corn 81. in brisk demand;
Meal 81. good demand; Hay. loose Is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
The Southern Pacific.

The unprecedented SHOWS this winter
in the Far West and along the range of
the Rocky Mountains have rendered the
early completion Of the Southern Pa
ciGc Railroad a matter Of necessity. No
one need longer doubt that it will he
put through in the shortest possible
tiue
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
From Memphis.

Squire Merton was killed by deputy
sheriff ShocOycr, who alleges that self
defence was the cause.
1t is reported that large portion OF
Helena, Ark, has been destroyed by
fire.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Labor Reform Convention.

The COurjer Jou,Wol SAYS the Ma
tional Labor Reform Convention whicl
meets at Columbus, Ohio, the 22d of thi,
month. it is said will have wide extend.
ed and immense representation. Over
1000 delegates will be present, repre-
senting almost every district in the
country. Hon. George w. Julian, Of
Indiana, is the most prominent candi.
date for the nomination, the probability
being that he will meet with no oppO-
SitiOu
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Bills.

The Lcsvcnworth Commercial says
"Kansas has had her share of Bills
There was Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, CO.
manche Bill, Apache Bill, Buckskin Bill,
Bill Matthews. and now we have Tenn
pcrancc Bill before the Legislature,
which threatens to raise the deuce with
all the politicians in the State
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
The Markets.

New York. Feb. 9Th. Gold 1879; Cotton. up
lands 22A; Tennessee Bonds. old and now 90.
Louisville. Feb. 9th, Flour active and firm;
Bacon. shoulders 81. clear sides *. Lard 10.
Cincinnati, Feb. 9th, Flour, family 6.0js7.O 90;
Corn, quiet 4Ga47; Bacon, dull and dropping,
shoulders 81. clear sides 8.
st. Louis, Feb. 9th, Bacon, very dull at ia
"a for clear rib sides; Corn, 4lailH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Supreme COurt--SpecIal Term.

A special term of the Supreme Court
is TO he held at Knoxville, commencing
on Tuesday, the 10Th of March next.
The Press and Herold says the object
Of the sitting of the Court, in this in
stance. is for the special and sole pur-
pose of pcrfecing the record Of the pre-
vious term. Simply a quorum will be
present and no causes will be heard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

HORACE ii. HARRISON. Of Nashville,
has been appointed United States Dis.
trict Attorney for Middle Tennessee.
Gilbert. Marshal for Southern Florida,
and MorrclI. Judge for Southern Texas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
MARRIED..

On the I'D ulfimO, by Rev. j. s. Petty, Mr..
G.. G. DODsON and Miss SUE L. PICKENS.
On the lst instant. by the same, Mr.. W. II.
BCRK and Miss HANNAH RICIIARDsON-all Of
McAinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

WI have an interesting letter from
West Tennessee. aud one from Texas,
which We will publish next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

CLERK and Master Henderson and
Sheriff Gouldy both advertise some val
liable real estate for sale, in this paper
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

We learn that Lodge of Good Tenn
plars is soon TO be organizedat Coghill,
NcMinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

The Cincinnati COmmerriai (Radi-
cab SAYS in its issue Of Jan. 81:
Our Washington correspondent speaks
(and not without warrant, we blievc) OF
the change in the wind respecting the
next Presidency. Even in Washington
there are persons able to see that the
Republican party is not identified now
aud forever with President Grant. One
cause of the change in the wind is the
New York CustOm-housc exposures.
They are certainly ugly, unpleasant and
damaging. The New Orleans invcsti-
CATION, we have reason to believe, will
havc tendency to increase the public
disgust. There is not likely to be an
investigation at Chicago, but dirt
enough has been uncovered there to be
disagrccablc. There is still q scent OF
the San Domingo job upon the air. Ii
is believed, that if Grant is reelected
the old bargain will be cOnsummated
There have been arrangements made ioi
the pOstpOncmcnt of agitation until il
would be safe. The party hacks who
think there is nothing in the disatlction
Of such men as Greeley, Sumner, Schur1
and Trumbull, will presently become as
sensitive as tropical plants to atmos-
pheric influences. There are no more
significantly representative men than the
four we have lust named.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Georgia.

ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-The Georgia Ma
tional Bank was. attached to-day for re-
fusing to pay 100000 deposited by
Governor Bullock as State funds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
Presidents Power to Pardon.

Presidents Power to Pardon.
The New York V'Or'd of January 80
SAYS:
In an opinion delivered by the Su-
prcme Court Yesterday, the court main
tanned that the power o! the President
to pardon all OllenscS against the Fed
cral government is full and absolute,
and cannot be intcricrcd with or OBJ.
structcd by Congress. 1t is therefore
in the discretion of the President to
grant universal amnesty by an exercise
of the pardonng power, if he chooses.
If the President were a wise statesman.
or even if he were willing to reduce his
noted motto, 'let us have peace to
practice. he would pardon all who par
ticipa,cd in the rebellion which was
crushed seven years ago. and trust to
the public sentiment of the country TO
justify him. OF course, we expect moth
ing Of the kind from the small-souled,
narrow minded Gen. Grant"
The Nashville ERj0n dad American
says: This decision, then, gives force
and effect to the " full pardon and am
ncsty" proclaimed by President John
son on the 18th of December, 1868, and
there is, therefore, no necessity for
Grant pardonins anybody who partici-
pated in our late civil war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
STho ImDracticaIS,'

"Thc Impracticals."
There is good deal of talk in the
papers, both daily and weekly, in refer
ence to the course that ought to be pur-
sued BY the Democratic party in the APP
preaching Presidential contest; and
much Of it, we regret to say, is charac-
tcrzcd By n spirit Of elimination and
bitterness which might very appropr-
atcly be omitted. Some of us honestly
believe that the party should make n
square, stand-up hsht-while others,
equally honest and candid, entertain
aud cherish the opinion that the only
hope Of defeating the Radicals is en-
braccd in the proposition to affiliate
with the Liberal Republicans and sup
port and vote for one Of their number.
Between these there is not likely TO be
much trouble, as all will finally unite
aud harmonic upon whatever policy
may be agreed npon. But, unfortunately.
there is another class-not very numcr-
Gus. il is truc-who seem TO think II
more important that their peculiar no.
tons should prevail than that the party
prove successful. These last may be
appropriately styled lmpraclicals,
who. possessing neither the capacity &c
lead nor the good sense to follow ,alway'
do harm TO whatever cause they pretend
to espousc. The opposition TO the part!
now holding control of the Federal Go'
vernment and running it at break-ncck
speed in the wrong direction, would be
strong and formidable enough to SWEEP
the country if massed and efficiently or
gained, but in its present distracted and
unsettled condition it will not amount
to much. And we think that instead
of waging warfare upon each other, il
is about time 10 commence getting to.
gcthcr and preparing to make at least 0
respectable fight, if nothing more.
War with England Threatened.
The paragraph on the first page ofthi'
paper in reference to probable or posi-
bic complications with Great Britain
growing out Of the vexcd Alabama
Claims, was written before the rccep'
ton of the later news published below
which looks little threatening. There
is. however only the least occasion fol
alarm. as there is no doubt more or less
sensation in this later dispatch. At the
same time the authorities ut Washing
ton are right in putting the fortified
tons and harbOrs along the seacoast IN
complete condition for whatever con.
tngcncy may arise. With Spain and
Great Britain both on our hands at the
same time, things would prove lively
enough for while.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Chicf Justice Cock.
burn has officially counscllcd the Cabi.
net that England must recede imme.
diately from the Treaty of Washington
leaving America to decide between q
new treaty or war. The Council is now
discussing the terms in which this rcso
luton shall appear in theQuecn's speccl
at the opening of Parliament.
The Times declares that il the Amcri
can claims are as represented, EnglanC
must notify the Geneva Arbitrators an(
the American Government that the eff
forts at arbitration may as well cease.
The unity Telegraph says that ncgo
iiations TO that end have been opened
but the British representative were no
received ina friendly manner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
From Washington.

From Washington.
A Washington letter Of the 1th in
slant says:
The House Committee on Indian AZ
fair had under consideration yesterday
the proposition for the removal Of the
Flat head Indians from the Bitter Root
Valley. in Montana. to the Jock0 Re-
scrvations. A proposition was made to
allow any of the Indians who 50 dcsir-
ed to remain in the valley and prccmpt
a hundred and fifty acres Of the land,
which brought up the question as to
whether an Indian is entitled under the
law to settle upon the soil of the United
States, MS it would be virtually accord
Ing them the right Of citizenship. The
subject was not disposed of, but it has
raised question that will receive the
attention Of the Committee, and if the
Indians are disposed to vote the Radical
ticket the right of suffrage will I'M
doubleday be accorded them.
The action Of the Missouri Lcgisla-
turc in relation TO the bond controversy
is watched with interest by persons OF
all parties. The administration mem
bers are exceedingly anxious that the
I.ce'''"'"re s''''i 80 NC, US " s',c
strength TO thc cry mat LlocrallS'i' ~
Missouri mas gwen me r.Pndln''onis'h
control OF the Legislature: Leading
Democrats feel { at such action would
be very injurious, while The Grant men,
However Wiling 10 see Inc S'ale suDlcc'
hscil 10 inc '"'pn'a,'o,, OF rep"ola''nh'
reel that thcy cannot alloro 10 nave inc
dc'd done by aid OF Voteo 'ro'' lhc''
own parllsahs mere
Nc. 0lhrlal ndVlces nave Dccil receive"
here cohlIrlhih! the can'c d'sPa,chcs
That Ereat BRIAN has Wi'horaWil us ar
bitrator from ihe "cheVh conference
ana intends 10 propose rc,oPchlh9 'he
negotiations on thc h'npa'Iia c,h,'''
matter. secretary riSi' docS nov li',h
there is anything IN inns As submitted ny
The American co'i'sri'"r' TO produce 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER

AND ALL LANDINGS on ST. JOHNS RIVER.
These Steamers connect with railroad al Tocoi
for Sr. Augustine, and at Jacksonville with
steamer Starlight for Mellonvlle, Enterprise, am
with steamers I r the Oklawaha River.
Close connection Is made with steamships
Mt Cedar Keys for New Orleans and Havana and
shippers can rely on no detention OF feights TO
New Orleans, and ut lowest rates.
For Freight or Passage. having frst.class aa.
commodations, apply to
RAvENEL Il CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's wharf and act Bay.
Through Bills Of LadinR given tn New Orleans.
These Steamers connect at Savannah with
Steamer San Antonio for Darien, Brunswick,
Satilla River. and all Intermediate landings.
Freights for these points must be prepaid here.
deCl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
The Lay OF Mncnroni' l.
AFTER swINBURNs-

,a ,ba, steals when the winds are stormy
As srom creeE to cove OF the curvlng shore,
pnneiet1 blown and broken reIore me,
Scattered and spread to rs sunns eo5ei
As dove that ps in the dark Of naples
To sio the sweetness OF shelter and shade,
Isneel In thy nimous. o noon oil Naples,
battle in thine b. auty, by thee emoayed
What is 1t alls me that should sing Of herr
The oue. n OF the flashes and flames that we're?
Yea, have felt the shuddering sting OF nee r,
the fiower.sa eet throat aud the hands OF neI
Ihave swsyed aud sung TO the souno VI hs' ps"''
1haVe danced her DANCES Of dizzy delight:
have hallowed mine hair to the n rms ol heF
Between Ii the nignlingale's song and the night
What Is it Queen. that now should 40 ds + l9ee
what is 1t nrw should ask at tnioe na1 ia his,r for
Blow OF the trumpets thine ch''ufeH oD'0 '''' ~
Break from thine feet aud thine bosom the
Nav as sweet as the songs OF Leone, Leoni,
And gay as her garments OF gem-spfinAleu
She gives me meltnuous mild %ssaroR cRsese, ara
The choice OF her children WHICH euees0' "Ao
And over me hover as IL by the wings OF IT,
Trsved in IN tine furnace by fame that is fest,
The cnrious colts and the strenuous strings OF IT,
Droppiug, diminishing down, as eat
Lo and tine beautiful Queen as saS S ot,nes III Oh H.
Lifts me Tue Ilnhs vi sue iunisiS Sa .h,,~s
Bidding my m Julh chant the splenaicest talugs
out Of The wealth Of my wonderful brain
Behold have done it; my stomach is smltten
with sweets OF the surleit her hands have uu-
rolled.
Italla mine cheeks with thine kisses are bitten;
am broken with beauty, stabbed, slaughtered
and sold
Noman OF thy millions ls more macaronied,
Save mighty Mazzni. than musical Ne;
The souls O: tn. Ages shal stand as astonied,
And faint in the d ,me am flaming for thee!
EFrons "Dtuerstons Of the Echo czuo," tn Feb
ratdry Atlantic.