davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-04

Tho conrontion Of McLean County farmers
hold ut Bloomington, last Friday, was, from all
accounts, q decent mud orderly gathering Of
earnest mon, assembled for lawful purpose.
They adopted eories Of short and pitly roaolu-
tions, setting forth tho political necousties Of
tho day as they diacorned tholn, and they made
nominations for county officers. In reporting
this convention, the Bloomington Pantagraph
aavB that there was tho usual talE OF monopoly,
aalury-grab protective tariff, railroads, aud tho
honest farnlor." and it thon intiniges in nearly
three columns OF h!ackguard slura a1ld filings ct
tho proceedings of tho Convention, ridieuting
this mans personal appearance and that one'a
diction, and ao OIL. The best way for tho farm
ers to teach tho Pantdgraph to admire their
beauty mud praise their grammar will bo to elect
tae ticket they have nominated.
, 1873-08-04

The chances Of ropoal Of the salhry bill by
the incoming Congrcsa may bo estimated by tho
faot TINT thoro Ia q worry large bribo standing
against such repeal. Whom Oakoa Amos wattod
to prevent any further legislation on tito subject
Of Union Pacific Railway, 1so proceeded to got
mombors Of Congress interested in 1t, boca1so,
ho said, thoro would DO no difficulty in getting
mombers to look after their own business. Just
80 with tho salary bill. Tho following table
shows tho extent OF tho intorost:
Fory-two Senators who haye pockctcd back
ply aNd forward pay. 411 G13
Fittceu 6unntots WHO REFUNDED back pay and
VOcketeI forward pny... H,3i6
6eVentecn new Senators who arc not TespDn-
niba for 1t, mud have rockesc1. .......... 05,625
Total "moncy power In tho voto Of tho
8eratc againBt fepenl. So, ,626
Ntnety-two Representatives who laye pocket
cd luck pay and forward pay............. 003 900
Twuuty-nne Representatives who refunded
buck pay al,d pockotcd forward ray........ 1os12s
Ono hundred and seventy Nerroannta.
tlvoa now to GunRreHs, E" not Responsible"
for tho net, mud hsve Iockcicd to Doc. A.. 1875
lioueo assnat roHsal ~ .sa o2s 900
who have 5e,e5o
Tho President Of the United States. ..... 100g00
Total. sa 1s5, 100
, 1873-08-04

duttcs, and hc ia prohibited by lnw from practfs-
Ing In court, which Is, az rule, tho only bual-
ncea Ito knows. a worry largo proportion Of tho
8oa Senators and Representatives do littlo or
nothing toward oorning tho money they draw
out tho public treasury; the Supreme Court
is over-crowdcd with work Of tho xroatost i'm
portapco to individuals aud tho country at largo.
Tloao contsasta forclbly illnBtrnto tic gross in
Justice Of tho last general Increase Of palarles,
Ill which CongroaB,nen raiHod ttoir own aalarlos
$4,000, with hack action an we'll aa d forward,
and tho 6upromo Judgoa' salaries only $4,000.
without Tho retroactive feature.
, 1873-08-04

Tho dcbs Of tho District Of Columbia, iustend
of being only so,oo0,o0o, as assorted short
time ago, is 517, 100000, and will soon DO $685.
100000, as tho improvements already under way
will cons,1mo s80Oo 600. Gov. Coolo and tho
to havo determined to rosign their poaitin'a ,yon
Congress meota ns they cannot administer such
finances. TLo Chronicle eays TINT such aobt is
too heavy for tho back Of tho people Of tho Dis
trict, and proposes a8 ono means Of roliof that
tho Federal Government pay tho whole, or ut
least hnlf, OF it, md in future boar all oxpenaes
not covered by a tax Of III per cent on the prop
erty Of tho District.
, 1873-08-04

The rocnnt movements to creato new State
by consolidating contiguous portions Of Ken
lucky, Tonncsaoo, and Mississippi, soems to
have been tho signal for othor annexation move-
ments in the South. Tho people Of Northwest
orn Louisiana, being convinced TINT 1t will tond
to thoir intorost to nnnox themselves to Texas,
that the new movement racota with great favor
from tho Toxan press. Still another project is
to annex Wost Florida TO Alabams, aud this Ia
90 far advanced that tho Governors OF both
States aro shortly to reot and consult oyor tho
matter. Tho neW movements, Of course, nre
heartily inaorsod by tho politicians, aB they will
opon now p}acos to be filled, and dosolop new
opportunities for plumber.
, 1873-08-04

1.1794 oaBh, S1.15N pollor tho month, nnl
al07M Aoller September. Corn was dull, and
averaged 10 higher, closing Mt 37c cash, and
os@so>6o sollor September. Oats wcro moro no.
tive. and 10 Higher, closing tamo ut 1890 cash,
and 2oe6c seller the month. Rye was quiet md
firm ut 6T@55o for cash No. 2, md 50o bid sollor
tllo month. Darloy WAS worry quiet, bns 10 l,igh-
or, at 82@8216o for new No. soller soplombar.
Tho hog market was inactive and pricos woro
weak, closing ut s4,15@4.75 for conrse heavy 10
oloico light. Cattle sold to nmltod extent OIL
ly, md rricos favored buyora. shoop weto
ateady at $2.76@5.0O.
, 1873-08-04

Tic farmers Of Mclean County, ILL.,, who
havo boon accustomed to give 1900 Republican
majority, have taken It into tlleir hoads to throw
pnrty overheard, and nominate ticket Of thoir
own for county of1lcora. The farnaors Of the
County OF Dewitt have dono tho aauo thing.
To-day the farmers Of Bureau County, who hayo
been in tho habit Of olooting the regular tickets
by 1900 to 1,400 majority, hold couvon-
tion to nominate ticket Of their own.
In q few days or woeka tho farm
era Of Champaign, Whitesido, Livingston,
Knox, aud Union will hold their conventions, and
put in nomination candidates OF thoir* own,
This movement is not confined to tho countios
VIC lavo named, nor to Republican counties. It
IL just as strong In counties whoro tho Domo.
cratic party Is in the majority. Tho difrorosco,
however, is that, In nearly every case, tho Demo:
oratio organization has clicked tho bucket" in
advance, and abandoned ali purpose Of holding
party conventions TO nominate tickets,
III the Republican counties, however. tho
Postmaatera md royonro ol!ccrs tho
broad and hutter brigade, feol called upon to
prosorvo tho purity by making nominations,
In this proceeding they aro supported by tho
party newspapers, who aircct a lively zoa1 for
tho Farmora' Movement, 80 loug AZ that move
mont docs nothing practical. TITO politicians
and nowspspcr-organs declare TINT tho organ
lzation OF 8 Fasmcrs' party ia m impossibil-
ity, and that tho farmers will not. and
caunot, nominate tickets In opposition to
tue Republican party candidates, aud tho
anBwer giyon to thls by the farmers Ia
ho actual nomination OF Just such tickota,
III like manner Justice Of tho Peace VAS ouco
told that ho couldn't grant divorce, uo re.
plod that he had actually done 1t, and that the
woman had got married. again.
Tho way to ronilor tho oloctlon OF their can
dllases In 1874 morally certain is for tho farmers
to perfect their organization by holliug oonyoa-
tions aud oleotlng tho local officers !u 1878,
, 1873-08-04
THE STATE STREET FIRE,

by a. fortunate comtination Of circumstances
during the State street tlro On Saturday ovauing
what might nave been great public calamity
was happily asertcl. Had tho fro onco gained
the mastery and spreal throughout tho massive
Singer Building, we might havo beon callod upon
this morning to lament not only tho loss Of this
handsome structure, but Of many othors OF tho
adjoining pa1atal buildings, with thoir extensive
aud valuable stocks OF merchandise. Tho fire.
men OF this city have rarely had to labor against
geoator obstacles In Bubduing oon1agratio1,.
Tue great hoight OF tho building was tho chief
OF these obstacles, and tho difficulty of forcing
water to such height laa novor been moroo clearly
exompliaod, It is doubtful whothor houo can
DO made sufficiently strong to sustain tue
weight Of tho column OF water In 1t at such =
hoight, combined with tho pressure Of its vo-
locity aud 1t extra strong hoso cannot roB1st
thla double force acting upon 1t. what othor
result than that which took place On Saturday
evening can DO o1pcctod with hoso which may
ho OF average strength. but la mora likely to be
unoof THO average? The why contracts are rnado
by tho city for hosc, 1t is impossible for tho nun
ufaosurors to supply nretoluss article. Thoy
Mllat uso moro or loBA poor material to mn1,o n
profit on their contract. Another Obstacle in the
way Of tho firoInon was tho difficulty Of roacing
tho fro, oyon whom tho water could DO forcod to
the top Of tho building. Tho building lad adoublo
roof, the undor roof inbodded In plaster and
only two aud half feet from tho upper roof.
which was covered externally with sheets Of
guaranteed iron, and around these ran tho cor
nicos, also OF galvanized iron, With humorous
projections and invalutions, In thia barrow,
, 1873-08-04
;, NOTES AND OPINION.

- =.
1n1s Qay lau6. ~ 10 the monthly ray-ARg I'M
dor tho saarv- act nf thu Inst Cot,rrnsa fnr man.
-, =. ~ ce......,. 80 '.
oerb OF tno now congress TINT moots On Monday,
Doc !. The disbursement to-day is s22s, ,76o'
Tho total disbursement Of salaries since March
1 to date ia 81, 1,143,7do. Tho disbursement fol
salaries to Dec 4, when Congress will have boen
throo davs i'll eeHsinn. will he s9 O5s 75o aonn.
~ ~, o'' ~ poA"'
sofs anti Representatives will be paid, in addition
for "nocensary travelling exponses to Wayl,.
, 1873-08-04

Tho sa1ary-grab, which il opon to Attae.: on al
sides, is constantly developing now phasos of
injustice and iniquity. Quo Of tho latest and
strongest points mado against it is tho lispro-
portion hotwoon the relative increase of Con-
gressional pay and that OF tho Supreme Judges.
Az tho powor to tx tho pay Of all tho
Unltod statoa ollcia1s Inns boon vested
In Congress, thoro haa boon constant
discrimination against tho supromo Bench aud
In favor OF those whose services wore, III ono
way or another, necessary to socllre tho Desired
increase. At tho outset, it waa intendcd that
tho salary OF d Congressman should DO but
ono-fourth that Of tho Chiof-Justice. Na1
this ratio boon maintained, the Ohiof-Justico's
salary would now be $50, 600. 1nstoad Of this
tho salary Of tho Oliof-Jussice III only at0,b00,
and that Of tho Associate Justicos $4,000, wlilo
tho Congressman recelvoa ~ 500. Tho n1on,bors
Of OougroHs now oxceea, by ono, tho nunaber of
days In the year, being aG0, 30 that Congress-
coAts tho country little mora than $500 a aday,
while tho Supreme Court coats but $3.50 d day.
Anybody can ho o Congressman Nko Mr.. john
Mersiasoy aud tho carpot-bag raacals who aro not
as good as he; to be supromo Judge requires
tho conditiona OF ominont learning md lifo
spont In hard professional iabora. Tho Congress
Of tho pact few years has boon ohioly ongagotl In
organizing measures for pluudoring tho people !;
1t il the province OF tho Supreme Court to pro-
tcct tho people from oil eneroaohmonts Of IN un-
! lawful uAture. A Congressman las largo por-
tion Of every yoar to himsols, which hc can
! devote to ilta b,sinoss OF profession {eeuator
Carpenter says he made $4,000 last year out
side OF h1s Congressional PAY; tho time Of
| gupzama Judge Ia al occupied with hia public
, 1873-08-04

A onso taa just been sulnnarily disposed OF by
the Lord Juatioos Of Appeal in England Which
should DO model for tho troatmont Of similar
caaes in this country, wl,oro they aro moro CON-
mon than in Circuit Dritain. Ono Maj. KitHon,
who Was Chairman of tito International Contract
Company and tho Ottoman Financial Company,
organized now stock company Qimited), under
wero to DO 10000 Hlares Of f20 each. Thoro
waa to bo d worAiug capital Of E200,c00,
which wan raised In tho following man-
ner: Tho International Contract Company gave
ftH promfssory notos for tho amount, which tho
Dirootors Of tho National Bank discounted on
tho agreement that tho money should romain
with them on deposit until tho notos bocamo
due, md then employed, together with tho pro-
ceods that might como in from the sale Of stock
OF profits in business, to tho payment OF tho
notoR. Tho now atock association Of L.
tttto T. Co. contracted dohta and docoiyod its
bona ttde aharc-holdorg. Whom tho matter waB
brought into tho courts, II Was ad3uagoa to 10
"dishonost and s'sham," and held
TINT "thero was no monetary tranaao-
tion at all, only representation TINT
money had boon paid whom 1t had not beon
paid," It waB furthor decided that there could
bo no action at equity betwoon Tho National
Bank, tho international Contract Company, and
Charles LaFitto d. Co., because all were equally
cognizant Of tho fraud. TAis plan Of organizing
Btock companion s worry familiar In thin country,
tho difference being that tho American organiz-
ors usually mako their notes and put them away
In tho safc to represent paid-up Stock and do moi
pothor to get oven discount on tho agreement
Of permanent dopoRit Of tho whole sum in the
bunk which furnishes it. Tho plan was favorite
ono with Illinois insuranco companies before
tho Chicago fire OF 1871.
, 1873-08-04

Before Baron Reuter- has had timo to ,1so any
Of the shahs magnificent concessions, hofinda
himself tho object Of n lawsuit which threatens
to ucutralizo them all. a Peruiau nob1eman.
salynlan Khan, has filed bill in chancory aGninst
the Baruu, In which ho says that tho SINH has
nnde him tho same coneoasiona as to Rontor.
and tint Ills rights aro nuporior to Tho Baron'B,
for tloy dato buck to 1866.
, 1873-08-04

The Chicago produce markets were losa actiyo
on Saturday, but generally hgl,or. HESS pork
WAS In fair request, aud advanced 10@1bo por
BRIL- closing at a16.o211@p15.76 cash, and $3.50
@15,60 aolor September. Lard was dull and
unchanged. at 794c per ID for wiutor. und 7&@
7]5o for summer rendered. hIeata were quiet
and firm at 714@D736o for shoulders 9@g16o for
abort middles and 10@101o fos swoot-piokled
hams. Itighwiues wore qufot and shade
easier, at oso por gallon. Lako frolghtB wore ac-
tlvo and unchanged, at 67<o for coru to Bu1aio.
Flour WAS steady and quiet. Wheat waa 1esa no.
tive. and 3S01o higher. closing ut a1.17{k@
, 1873-08-04

In tho dispute botwoen tho Government and
tho railroads about the postal-oar businoss, the
lat.or nro acknowledged by tho poat- Office Do
partmcnt to be not altogether in the wrong.
Ono Of their complaints il admitted to 10 rcaHon-
ablo. 1t Beoms that fully half tho compensation
received for carrying tho 1nails la paid by thom
to messengers whom they must employ, In con-
sequence Of their obligation to deliver
tho mails to all poat-Olflces within
eighty rods Of the dopotB. On some roads
1t is found necessary to employ messenger ut
ovory station. This Is not only expensive but
dangerous, aB 1t places tho mails whj1o being
carried back and forth In tho hands Of unoi1lcal
and comparatively Irresponsible PERSONS. Tic
settlement Of tho postal-car question would DO
made much castor II tho railroads wero relieved
Of this service, which could bo performed by tho
local Postmastora and this course, 1t il Aald, tho
senato Select Committee on Transportation will
recommend,
, 1873-08-04

souutor Ramaoy and Gov. Austin. OF Minno-
eota, n,rde u personal appeal to tho State Do
partrnont on Saturday for Its lntorcossion on
behalf of tho Americana in prison In Manitoba.
As thoy decline to n1ako public tho particulars OF
The interview, and the Department ia equally
toticont, nothing is known Of the results Of thoir
visit.
, 1873-08-04

It ia, now announced that Con. Butlor will
shortly publish an ' elaborate, legal, aud histor-
ical defonae Of tho Congressional back-pay"
and that tho document "nbounda in 1lashos OF
sarcasm and wit" Senator Carpenters dofonao
waB serious, staia, and religious, and its failure
has probably induced Butler to take the opposite
tnck. His treatment OF the question may DO in~
fcrrcd from hia answer, soon after tho
pssaase of the bill, to one OF his
complaining constituents, to whom le incloHcd q
3-cont postago-stemp undor frank as his share
Of tho plundor. This WAS Con. Buffers idea Of
q joke ut that time, and the "daB1eB Of sarcasm
and wit which arc now announced arc pro-
sunabiy Of the saulo nrthfuI character, It IL
safe to say that the 3-cent joke did not
excite 80 much rs smi1e throughout tho whole
country, and only found ono inlitator, to-wit:
dr. Jasper Packard, Of Indiana.
, 1873-08-04

Tho unspoaEnblo horrors Of tho massacro at
Alcoy, in Spain, wcro tho work Of tho Intorna-
tionalists, who struck because they wore roftsed
tho increase tAoy demanded Of. 50 per cont in
their yugoe, Their course has cauaod a reaction
among their Acknowledgements iu tho town, 6,ooo
of whom hnyo resolved to organizo d temporary
municipal government for the maintenance Of
, 1873-08-04

Throughout tho State tho Democratic party has
properly and conBlstontly laid down in It's grnyo
In somo counties tho Republicans hayo dono tho
Ba,no, mud now II tho farmora will unitoly sup
port their own candidates in ali tho othor
countioa. and aofoat tie nominees OF ait tho
othcr parties, they will l,avo clonr fold for
olootlon Of d Legislature and CongrcAB1non
n yAnr hattuo.
, 1873-08-04
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

1KRMa Of aunscn1rr1oN trArAnIE m ApvAsoE,.
Daily, hf nai.,...: I. Sulsy. ..83.hg
Tri- -WcoRty....... t.ftOl Wuoftly G.O0
Fnrts of year At tho rato.
To rrevout dolaY and mistakes. bo aud R'so Poat
or GO addfcsn IN full, including sftnto and County.
RoMttacoa ay ha n1no c!tcr by draft, o1prnss fos
Oucc osdus, Or In registered lottors, ut risk.
TERMS TO CITY sunscNrnEAH.
lajIy t,ercrnd sunday cxcoplod. nb conts pcr vcok
Fu,.y uell,ntal, Sunday ncnae. 70 cents por wock
Address TILT Tn1UUNE COMPANY,
Oorror hfntison and Dearborn st4.. Chicago, III,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

There are quite a number of miners
prospecting for quartz on Wagner
creek, Jackson county, with fair sue
cess.
On Wednesday the Sd inst, sad
accident occurred at the Port Ludlow
MILL. One Of the employees, Nicholas
Costly, had his right leg badly jammed
against a carriage by log making
a sudden roll, willie being placed in
position. The unfortunate man came
to Port Townsend on last Monday and
was taken to the hospital, where he
received. every attention.
Never before, during the summer
season, says the Idaho Signal, has this
region been visited with such copious
rain showers. During the past week
more rain has fallen in ten hours than
did during any ten hours of the rainy
season of last winter. We have heard
of no particular damage being done to
crops, and therefore it is probable that
the country at large has been benefited.
At Salt Lake, on the Dist, Butcher,
Of Bingham Canyon, who was tried
for the murder Of Cotton and his two
sons several weeks since, was acquitted
last night by jury in the Probate Court.
The Olympia Courier of the 18th
inst, says: Mr.. Joseph Sherwood
was killed almost instantly on last
Thursday evening, athis logging camp,
at the head of North Bay. Mr.. Sher-
wood, in company with several others,
was engaged in breaking a jam on
their rollway, when a log rolled on
the iron-shod hand-spike deceased was
using, throwing tile iron spike with
such force against his neck as to sever
the jugular vein, The blow threw
him head foremost against log, kill
ing him instantly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

BLOW ALL THE WHISTLES, ETC
An enthusiastic friend of the American
Centennial celebration, makes the fol-
lowing suggestions: "At precisely Il
O'Clock, noon, on the 4th ofJuly, 1876,
Washington time), let all the guns,
the bells, locomotive and other land
whistles, the trumpets, the drums, the
organs and other musical instruments,
with the tens Of millions of singing
voices of our great land burst forth i'll
sounds ofioy and praise. All the tele-
graph lines shall be silent at the COM
mand ofthe United States Government,
from Has A. NJ. to 1915 P. NJ. and
then let the great battery at Washing
ton send the electric flash and click
over the vast iron maze to every city.
and town, and village of our own land.
and even to Europe, Asia, Africa, and
the isles of the sea as far as the lines
can be at that moment secured, and at
this signal instantly let the cannon
thunder forth the death knell oppres-
sion; let all the mighty steam whistles
proclaim the grand march Of civiliza-
ton amid the western wilds and the
isles of the sea, as well as the city full,
and the fertile plains, and bid the
slumbering millions of heathendom
awake and join the happy nations in
singing that sublime invocation to
praise: Praise God from whom all
blessings flow,n y etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

QUARRELING BY TELEGRAPH.--Jack
Hurley, formerly a telegraph opera
tor il this city, is now In the Wor-
cester Jail for a little indiscretion,
Illustrating the popularity of his busi-
ness. Jack was receiving in the Franz
ingham office, and once or twice had
toask Worcester to repeat. Worcester
did so. and volunteered the information
that Birmingham wasa fool, on whom
it would be delighted to put ahead.
Straightway the wire from Framing
ham spoke: I'm coming;" and un-
able to wait for passenger train, the
impetuous sender took a freight train,
and presently arriving gave Worcester
q great drubbing, for which he was
imprisoned asabove. Now, however,
from all over New England comes to
Worcester theanxious inquiry, ''How's
your head, "-Swiagfeld RepNbhcda.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
The GOOD Old times Of the NTiddl

The good old times OF the Middle
Ages seem to be returning in France.
They now have pilgrimage excursions
by rail, from Paris to Lourdes, stopp.
ing at the shrines of several Saints o.
the way to pray. The next thing
order is to get up crusade 10 resct
the Holy Land from the Turk; thi
is if the Palestine has not been throw
into the shade by the Saints Of IL
West. 1t is singular turn in even
by which, while Spain, Austria ar
Italy, which were long the strohghoi
of Catholicism, have now setthe Pap;
authority at defiance, France, whiC
had for two hundred yeafs been th,
leader of scepticism, should now be-
come the pattern of the devotion ofthu
age. One extreme is followed by an
other. The orgies of the Goddess OF
Reason in 1893 are compensated b.
the Pilgrimage Of Lourdes in 1878.
Who can forsee the faith of 1878?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24

IMPUDENCE OyERAlATCHED. Il have
told the following to so many people,
says the Table Talker of O4ce a ITek,
''all Of whom found it new, that it
may be so to half the world. Colonel
NJ, OF the tn, was, twenty years
ago, the best billiard player in the
British Army; and, walking into a
billiard room in the Quadrant, met
there an American, who was knocking
about the balls, Sir, said he, 4 like
your style Of play, in rather q pat
ronizing tone. Wal, said the trans
atlantic, in an olfhand way; you are
not the first man who said that. Sup
pose, said the Colonel, we play a
game together; what points shall |
give you?' Guess I'll play You for
anything yon like without the points,
'Sir!!' said the Colonel, rather taken
aback, perhaps you are not aware
that my name is Mp expecting an
immediate acceptance of any number
of points, M. presents no idea to
me, says the stranger. Very good,
sir, said the Colonel, with a plying
smile, then | will play you even.
And, before ten strokes, he found, to
his utter astonishment, that he had,
for the first time for many wears, got
more than his own match. After
easily administering a most hollow
defeat, the American turned to the
Colonel, and said, You told me that
your name was M, which said pre-
sented 10 idea to me. Mine is Jona-
than Kentfield which, guess, will
present some idea to you"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-24
Albang @e0istrt,
LET'S Hive a life of Love.
BY FTNLY JOHNSON.


Let's strive to live life orlove,
And by IFS light impart
The blessings of sweet hope and faith
Unto the weary heart.
Then shall we rear unto ourselves
A name that cannot die;
Which shall for lis an entrance find
Within the realms OH high.
As snow lies longer ON the earth,
The softer il doth fall,
And throws its pure and unstained robe
Around the forms ofall;
So love within the human heart
Shall more securely dwell;-
As softly flows its placid waves
With sweet and gentle swell.
Let's strive to live a life of love,
For ii will make US great;
All other virtues spring from it,
Love only can create
And like the closely nrisoned seed
That breaketh through the soil,
So love breaks through the flinty heart,
Yet seemeth not TO toll.