davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
nnnnlo Hunters Frozen to prnlh.

From parties Just arrived fromSOuth-
western Kansas, we learn TINT the
weather Inns been severe beyond endnr,
lnce, and tho suffering among the hunt.
ors beggars description. A farmer who
arrived in Wichita, .eports having over
taken team loaded with bufialO skins,
and on tho wagon, stiff with the cold,
sat tho driver, permitting the team to
wander ut will over the prlirics, md
entirely unable to help himself. Hc
!0ld tho farmer he was frozen md CON.
PEELED to remain in the position he WINS,
md at the same bcckoned with his head
to the wagon.box, thus calling attention
70 tho contents Of the bed. Upon look.
ing over the side Of the box a terrible
sight WINS before him. There lying sidc
BY side were two hunters frozen stiff il
leath, md as the wagon iolted over thu
rough plain, they knocked together like
two great icicles.
The gentleman who brought the newi
70 Wichita had his handsiso badly frozer
rs to. make amputationnecessnry Shortly
after his arrival Hewas unable tOgivt
the names Of any of the unfortunate
party. We also learn from The lYichitc
Beacon, that party of four went into
camp on Moot's Creek, % miles from
timber, who have undoubtedly persisted.
At house - miles west of Wichita, II
men arrived during the night OF the 23d
Ill frozen. Someof them will lose theij
feet, others their hands and fingers
The road between Wichita and the bnf.
ialo range is strewn with buffalo hidef
and meat, abandoned by their owners to
save themselves and teams.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
A Word About proof.ReadInr.

Every column of newspaper contains
from ten to twenty thousand distinct
pieces Of metal, according to the pnper
and tho tppe, The displacement Of
single one makes IN error Ii Il any
wonder that errors occur? In tho large
Offices professional prooi.readers arc
kept whose practiced eyes, passing
twice over every line Of proof, detect
most Of the errors boy is also kent
for that purpose at the same timo read.
ing the copy aloud.
Still mistakes are frequently occur.
ring after coming from such hands, and
probably no book or newspaper was ever
published without errors That might be
detected by the merest novice. In book
printing y Is estimated that prooi.rcad.
ing costs half as much as composition,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Pinis and qnartEor filthy catarrhal discharges
Where does II all como frnm2 Tic mucous
membrane lining tho chambers Of tho nose and
u liitlo glands arc diseased. no that they draw
rom tho blood la liquid and exposure TO The air
'hnnpcs It into corruption. This life.luud war
Obud up tho system. but II il extracted and
no system IL weakened bv the loA. tn cure
,aln ilcsli and strongtli by using DR.. PlercCt
Golden Medical Discovery, which also acts
directly upon these glands. correcting them.
Nlso.applv Or. SAgO'S CatArrh Kennedy with DR..
Porco's. Nasal Donclo. the only method OF
-naching lie upper cavities where the discharge
md two medicines sold for 20 by ali Drug
ylBls. 62i.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

A California Judge recently went to
San Francisco to seek relief from sin
gular malady which had baaled the
skill OF the physicians in his own town.
The symptoms Of the disease were very
peculiar. The little finger Of the right
hand was first affected, turning green ut
the tip, and causing such intense pain
that the sufferer WINS unable TO sleep
without the aid Of narcotics. The same
,inaccountable phenomenon appeared
and disappeared SUCCESSFULLY from one
after another OF each of the other fingers
on the left hand, passing afterward into
the second too Of tho left foot, and a.
nally seating itself in the extremity Of
the middle finger Of tho left hind, al.
ways accompanied in it's eccentric 70.
movals by distressing sensations which
rendered everything like rest or rcpose
not superinduced by drugs impossible.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
The Ruby and Sapphire.

The recent diamond swindle having
attracted much attention throughout
the whole world, the following abstract
Of paper read by ]. Lawrence Smith,
at the last meeting of the American,
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, will be read with interest;
"The writer exhibited some speci-
mems which he received from Montana.
In referring to the density OF rubies, he
remarked that a pint Of these stones
would make two pints with their con-
stituents. The finest rnbies and sap.
phires came from Asia and South Amer
lea Many Of these gems were to be
found in our own country, the God of
nature having blessed us with every.
thing needful and useful. The speaker
had bestowed much attention upon the
subject OF which he was speaking, hay.
ing explored Asia Minor, the Grecian
archipelago, and tho East Indies for
specimens OF the gems. -Four months
ago he received package from Trout
River, Montana, and discovered that
the contents Of the package were true
sapphires and Oriental emeralds. They
were small, did not possess the right
color, but nevertheless were gems.
Montana was rich with them. The gems
from there were perfectly transparent.
The Arizona diamonds were the color.
less sapphire or ruby. II these were
cut and polished, it wonld puzzle Jew.
eler to tell the difference between them
and the real diamond. The Arizona
gems were hard, and would cut any
stone but diamond. The fact that they
were so hard often led to the error o.
confounding them with diamonds. Tho
professor had hoped to receive pack
age Of gems from San Francisco, from
tho newly-discovered fields, in time fol
this meeting, but had failed to do so
The new discoveries were similar to the
gems whicll'he submitted for the inspec
ton OF the association The Montana
gems lacked value in the particular tim,
they lacked color. They would have
half the value Of diamonds IL the greer
color was more intense. Rubies and
sapphircs beyond n certain size exceed
ed the dimond in value, for the reason
that diamonds never get beyond thai
size. Valuable cortlndum had beer
found in North Carolina, but most Of il
had been only half gems. Some were
very pure, and are now being cut il
Boston and set in jewelry. The gem.
from New Jersey lick transparency
The ruby most priced was that in which
the faintest tint of blue intermingled
withe the red. In sapphires the intense
blue color is most appreciated. In con,
Guiding his remarks, Mr.. Smith remark.
ed that America had all the metals Of
the globe.
Prof. Kerr, in abiding TO the loca.
ton in which rubies had been discov.
cred in North Carolina, said the,
were found principally in Cherokee
and Macon Counties. Several mines
were being worked in these counties,
and had already yielded several tuns.
A man in Philadelphia owned ruby
which came from North Carolina, and
which weighed a pound. Another Phil.
adelphia gentleman had in his possession
crystal Of corundum which weighed
S16 pounds. The North Carolina gems
were only found in connection with the
unique beds Of trysolite. These beds
extend from the old North State into
Virginia, distance Of 100 miles"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Mrs, Breton, in her cookbook, says:
To make nice breakfast cakes take one
pound Of -four, one.half teaspoon tartar
10 acid, one.half teaspoon salt, one.half
teaspoon soda, and one and one.half
large cups Of milk, one ounce Of Sifted
loaf sugar, two eggs. Make them as you
would soda bread, with the addition Of
sugar and eggs. Mix -four, tartaric acid
and salt well together, taking care that
the two latter are reduced to finest pow
der, and stir in the sifted sugar. Dis.
solve the sugar in the milk, add the
eggs, which should be well whiSkod,
and with this liquid work the -four, &C.,
into Light dough. Divide into 1mall
cakes, place In the oven Immediately,
and bake for twenty minutes,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Desiring TO prevent explosions in
mines caused by the carelessness Of to.
hacco smokers, an ingenious person in
England proposes TO have tobacco
smoke furnished in mines in tho snnC
way as gas or water ia supplied Ia
houses. He would hive earthenwOre
jars Of tobacco placed on the surface Of
tho ground near tho pits month, the
smoke from which ia to bo inhOled
through indiA.nbber tubes running in.
side tho mine. Tho approval Of tbc
miners has not however, been assured
for this singular plan. '"'''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Population of Me GloJc...In an
elaborate paper by Benin 4 Wagner,
published In Petcrmann's MittheainOcn,
we have the result Of careful inquiry
into the present population Of tho globe,
the summation Of their result being MS
follows: - Europe, 301, 100000; Asia,
70i, 100000; Australia, and Polynesia,
4,365;O0O; Africa, 192, 500, 900 America,
81, 524, 900; or total OF ], 1877, 900, 900.
These figures are derived from the est.
mates or statistics OF population for the
years 1869, 1870, and 1871. In the
enumeration of the population oftowns,
London stands at the head, with 9,251,.
O20 next Su.tchoo, in China, 1000, 900;
Paris, 1,s35,0O0; Pekin, 1851, 900;
Jeddo, 1,55I,OOO; Canton, 1,236,OO0;
Constantinopie, 1,075, 900; siang.tau,
China, 100000; Tchang- tchoufoo,
China, 100000; New York, 9i2, 200
Vienna, 1886; Berlin, s26,9s9.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
Picked Up Considerably.

Capt. Richard King llas on his ranch
at Santa Gertrudes,. about thirty.fve
miles west Of Corpus Christi, Texas,
$4,000 head Of horned cattle, 10000
head Of horses and mules, 1900 sheep,
and 5000 goats. He branded last year
$1,000, and sent overland TO Kansas
|, 900 head Of beeves, all Of his own
mark and brand Mr.. King wont TO
Texas q poor cabin boy on a vessel.
his wealth.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
One and Two story Men.

All fact collectors, who have no aim
beyond their facts, are one story men.
Two story men compare, reason, gencr-
alize, using the labors of the fact col
lcctors as well MS their own. Three
story men idcalise, imagine, predict,
their best illumination comes from
above, through the skylight. There are
minds with large ground floors TINT can
store an infinite amount Of knowledge /;
some librarians, for instance, who know
enough Of books to help other people
without being able to make much use
of their own knowledge, hayc intellects
of this class. Your great working law.
yer has two spacious stories his mind
is clear because his mental floors are
large, and he has room to arrange his
thoughts so that he can get at tllein..-
facts below, principles above, and all in
ordered series. Poets are often narrow
below, incapable of clear statement, and
with small power of consecutive reason
ing, but full Of light, II sometimes ruth.
bare Of furniture, in the nttics. Poet
at tho breakfast Table.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

No Person can take These blttsrA aeeniu,
ND 10 difreti0us, and remain hug pnNtl, Piotled
hsir bones are not destroyed by rntEa poison Or o'ef
means and the vital organs wasted peyond me p0n1
nr.rsne,,,In or Indigestion. Headache, rlln
Il, ~ shoulerS cnaisls, fighiness Of The Chest Dir
,inss,. Sonf Quotations ri tlle Stomach, Tag Iasis
n M Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpatlon o. Ne
H.srt Inflammation II the lhnrS Pan ~ the teEiohS
n ~ Hnsyt and hundred other pitnlal symphonic,
~. ill., nd,ntiurs III Dyspepsia In these complaints
a ia, no tn and me bottle will prove letter guar
sntes Of ID merits tlin a lengthy advertisement .
For Female Complaints, N young " cd
married ot single, At The dawn 81 wonanheodf Hr We
laTn n IN. these Tonic Diitrn ditPliy 90 decided an
nlnsnee that marked improvement IS ICON ps'efp-
tiblr. p,,.,
ma Ism aud Gaut, Bilious, RelHittent and Inter-
niiteht Feyvr Disclxs u the DDod, LAYER, hld9sJs
I'M Dladet, these ittsFS have No equal Suth DIS
s.,-s arr rnusrd by vltatnd BlOOh which Is generally
,,rDJurrd by arrangement II the Digestive OEank.
They rre n Gentle purgatlrc as well as
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar intnt o. acting
/, powerful agent Ii relieving Congestion y imTAh-
nation Of tho Liver bSd Vi;esml Orkas and in m'ouA
diseases &c.. ~
Rheun, Iotehe,. Sr0ts, Puppies puNue', H',la, SeI'
mSntis, Ring,vrr,i,S. Scald'Iitid, Sore Eyes, Ei7
nela Iri scffs, DiscOntaliOasp VI tile Skin itnn'em
md Diseases Of tic Skn. " whatever naHe q na'e.
ne literally ts np and carried nut 81 tie system ~
| ,Iort time lIv lie Use II these BiiitHy
Grateful Thousands ptVSlalm ylNtcAa ihf;
rEEs The Ha,i wonderful InviRolnt that ever sustained
Iw WIZ ltd f p n. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
onEgiiS anAGcn Asps, San francisco ami New Yelk-
~ SOLD 10y AZ, nPt'GGly'rs 9 nEAl.ERS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

The 51.hour per week system is about
TO be adopted largely in tho Scotch iron
trade, but tho workmen arc dissatisfied
with the manner in which some Of the
employerspropoS to work the system,
which would, II is represented, divest
tho reduction Of the hours Of labor Of
all the advantages II possessed Of 80.
ciAl and intellectual Kind,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Poisonous DiTEs.-Prof. "ASpEpsoSs Dru.
MAJOR INSTANTLY cures Tlco StinEs. Wasp Sting
and MurqnitO HltCs. II ncutrNlIzos tho poison
and removes tho Pain and Swelling In few
moments. II will In equally oTcetnal In nm.
'rNliZing aud extracting the Poison from The
Bites Of al VenOmous Insects or Reptiles, Nc
ono travelling In the woods should DO wIthoutlt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Yankee civilization, as reviewed by an
Indian. A Piute brave loaang around
Carson City, Nevada, Is the owner Of q
dog which he has named "Yankee,"
and thus explains his reasons therefore:
"White man all time big talk got heap
mad all timerun around; want 10 fight;
heap d--m fool him Yankee all same
...pointing 10 the dog,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
Mr.. James Law, Rio Eric. NrcNfullen

Mr.. james Low, Rio Frio, McMullen
county, Texas, commenced stock.raising
in 1866, with ten cows and calves he
owned slave whom he hired out for
one COW and calf per month. Mr.. Low
attended TO stocks Of cattle for one.tlirl
of the increase, bought stocks on credit,
and paid for them by sales Of beoyes,
lie now has 10000 head Of stock.cattle,
5000 head Of boOves, and branded last
year $4,000 head Of calves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

A Neglected Cough Cold, or Sore Throat.
which might 10 checked by simple remedy.
Ike. DRowS's llRoScItAL TRocnEs, II allowed
'oprogrcsa may terminate seriously.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Az quick AZ flash Of lightning docs CRrsrA.
pnnos ExGEtEoR Ham DYE act upon tho hair.
vlliskorS and monStAcles: no chameleon tints
INT tho unrest haven Or tho most exquisite
browns will no evolved.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
TO
Consumptives!n

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
relnedy, 70 anxious 10 make known 10 his FELLOW
sufferers the means 10 cure. To all who desire II,
he viii send copy Of tho prescription used tfreV
nfeharReO with directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find star Cur for Coz.
SuArri0ss AtfilaA, BRoNCntTIs and all Throat or
Lung DifieniiitH.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress Rev. BDwARDG. WILSON. = =
i9l Penn 81. Williamson ny.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

IL ynur hope, Is has been tried by thousand, ,urh
" you, wha have been cured mary in thsIT EIHii.
lnanity can rrah their evidences and bSlevs iIonW
Experiment with new and uhtried mIStnTet.ynt
Hhn rot Ehnrd tt=bnt try Al nncN this inyainGbls
',tlclo. warranted 10 break MI the most iron,
blrs0me Cough In few hours II not 6f tSn long
S'andtng, it's warranted 10 Give RNIIfa sVlIsisr.
ion W ~ eases % Lung md Throat dleui,ies, A,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

HEAh TiIr roMowixu:
WHAT w'BLI-RSowN DRUGGISTS SAY Anorr
.... ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
SrRiSnFiELn. TEyS Sent II. is7o
uentlemCn',Shlpu ~ six dnIpn ALIry's It'Sd IIt.
~ MOncc. We have mt bottle laft IN Our store
We have ever sold. and We hAvO hsen h, IN" htrs
buNhesa twnniytevhn yuarat VIZ mean tnst What
WeHAy about the Balsnni View truly THnEs """'
HURD 4 TANNER
Again read the Evidence from a Nm, vv,st WIN ma.
euttn " hacrt the HAistn AVID now sells II NTReiV
LC. Cnttrell DrIHRiat al Marine city, MiehiRnH.
wwI!irh. sept ". ls12: " am ont Of ALLENE LtTSn
would t.'her he ont Of any other medicine In nv
those AFFLICTED with a cough" "''N '''
tits hNrmless IN ihH most delicate chtid
l!runtairs no opium In Any form,
IT'S sold by Medicine dealers generally.
CAUTION.
a Y. rot deceived. Cali for ALIENS LIMO RAJ.
SAN, and tAke no other - '''"" "Ab'
directions accompany each bottle
j. NJ HARRIS a CO., Cincinnati, o.,
PRorRttroNA
FERRY DAVIS a soS, General Av,n,,
ProHidsnct,Rl
Sold by alt Medicine Dealers.
roR sALE NJ
JOHN p HENRY, New York.
1EO' G. GOODWIN CO., Bo,,op.
JOHNSON, HoLAwAT a CO, Philadelphia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13
a CHALIuNGm


= extended to the world tn place before the rnhir
,l Ec,teT cough or Lung Remedy than ALIENS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-13

Would You 'rure that dI.,rssslr, ror,h .,A
hiring hack that healthy vtRnr I'M lately psnted In
ynhr chotkr II y0n would. do not delay mr.. ora
yOn are aware, II will DO too late ' Wv
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15
= riccs and t'rcichts.

The prices of all grain and farm
products are row so low, as scarcely
to pay the farmer for his labor and
exten.es in creating them. This
will discourage industry and check
production, for men cannot be expected
to follow one years unrequitted toll
by another.
The railroads, however come IN for
a share Of responsibility of this
stogration They are not responsible as
so many excited people insist, for the
evil in all its magnitude. But they do
not adapt themselves with sufficient
Aexibiity to the condition of things
They do not. in sympathy with the
general appreciation, adjust their
freights to the actual market value of
what they carry. When prices ere
high-when the blight and the presence
of armies covered half of Europe,
then farmers did not complain of high
freishts. Their profits were large.
They made large fortunes, They
could indulge the railroads in charging
high rates-rates that are now ruins
Gus.
The railroad companiesstand in
their own light They ought volun ia
rily to take part of the burden. They
ought to lower freights to point that
will justify the farmer in shipping at
once. If they do not, the present crop
lies over. The tarmes, with his
pranaries full of old corn and wheat
will rest on that. He will SOW light
and produce little this year, and VII
consume what he has on hand. The
railroads will lose the traffic. Then
cars will rust on the slde-tracks
Their receipts will fall off and div'
dends disappear. BY maintaining wal
prices, they cripple the farmers, an'
lose the transportation of the surplus OF
hand, and the crop of next seasot
besides. It is better for them to bring
their prices down to rates that VII
move things, whether they maxi
Il Profits for the next three months or no.
Wrist get the surplus out Of the way AM
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15

\ short time since the Camden
steamer, Edgar Stuart landed cargo
Of arms and munitions OF war on the
coast of Cuba. Shortly atterwa rds she
arrivdd Key West, Fla, aud an excitS
ing scene occurred A public meeting
of patriots and sympathtzers was held
at which subscriptions for carrying on
the war were asked Rich end poor
rushed forward to put down their names
as subscribers, and among the number
were ladies by birth and education, ,driv-
en- from Cuba by Spanish tyranny, who
now gain a weekly pittance of SO to 50
week as tobacco strippers. One old
lady Go years of age, gaining 50 week
put down her name for 81. Others
put down their watches an1 rings,
while four individuals gave their four
small houses to be sold for free Cuba
\ gentleman remarked had Isab ! La
Catholics, who gave her jewels to help
Columbus to equip his ships to discov-
cr the New World, risen from her
grave, to see the desc endants of old
Spain giving their jewelry to chase the
Spanards from the island of Cuba, the
good woman would have been aston
ished. The total amount subscribed
in money, houses, jewelry etc,
amounted to $4,000, nearly all tie
donors being Sorking people C"r
Fireside Friend
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15
Il was in the New Jersey Legislature

1t was in the New jersey Legislature
that certain prominent gentleman
remarked a few days since: $50
general has this Generalization Of
legislators become,-so Widespread is
the corrupt;ng power Of the railway
companies, that am disposed to sug>
gest that bill be introduced TO sell
this entire State to the Pennsylvania
Company, aud provide for the removal
Of our people to other parts" And
now we read in dispatch from jersey
City that on the night Of February
18th an in mense popular meeting was
held, Mayor Van Roper presiding to
discuss measures for the protection OF
the Masses against the encroachment
o. railway power. The people were in
earnest They had made concession
4fter concession uutil at last they stood
at bay, resolving ITO pay no more
taxes 10 the State until the law
exempting railroads from taxation is
rcpcaled " it really looks as if this
general awak ening on the subject of
railway tyrannies should put barrier
to their advance OregoniaR.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15

Oakes Ames is the most ponderous
member of either House. He stands
about six feet three inches, and weighs
we'll on toward 800. He has immense
arms and feet and his long jaws aud
stupendeous nose constitute by far the
greater part of his person above the
broad, round, STOPPING shoulders.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15

OFFICIAL PAPER FOR POLK
COUNTY.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15

put it in the power Of the farmers to
try again. This is true policy for the
Railroads. They will gain by it in the
end. and will, in thus showing a will
ineness to bear share Of the present
buldeDss, and Inconvenience, remove
most of the feeling now existing against
them.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15
NEW I'D DVERTIoENEN1

GOOD NEW S!
TO THE PEOPLEOE
POLK COU NTY.
Breyman Bros.
SALEM. =. ..........ORECOS.
Are now opening Fine and Selected stock
Of Goods comprising
DRY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
LADIES CHOICE DRESS GOODS
80 -
RENs HATS.
ALSO
H. 1r,cprprrorc ,ppJcvS 60 ctrrr
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-15
Night Mare.

In the silence of the night
AS / lay in my cot,
My cot,
So lonely and 80 drear,
All unbidden there came
A shape without name,
Without name,
So ghastly and queer.
Twas as spectral and gaunt
As the shape that did haunt,
Did haunt,
The memory Of Cain;
And as hideoas In form
As q vision that's form,
That's form,
OF goblin brain.
And I strove in my soul
That dark shadow to roll,
To ro.I.
From my vision away;
But il would not depart,
And il DER sh allowed my heart
My heart
That shuddering lay.
Twas chill as the tomb,
And gigantic did loom,
Did loom,
Like a funeral sh sde.
And gated in alright,
On that Phantom Of might.
OF might,
That horror bad made.
And prayed for relief
From that demon Of grief,
or grief,
That so hauntingly atole
Like ghoal in the gloom,
or day of doom,
OF doom,
When the death bells toll.
Ard from out Of the vast
A voice came at last,
At last,
AZ dcsponding | lay