davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
Monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
THURSDAY EVENING April %, 1874. :
We have no change to notice in 1.-THE movement
OF II money market. The demand for discounts
continues limited both in banks and on the street
and no transactions are reported that indica to
any quotable variation in the rates Of commercial
paper. We continue to quote first class paper
with collatera's at 9dlO p cent y annum; with.
out. at llal2 Al at 10la y month and second
grade at q First class mortgages rule at 10 y cent
T. annum, but nothing is reported in second class.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
9 approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $20,Oeo
prize are. .:...................... 1900
approx imations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of the number drawing the $1,000
prize :...................... 1850
9 approximations of 500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the numoer drawing the 5000
prize are....................... 900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
BREMEN,


VIA HAVRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
A The steamships of the North
&f18 German Lloyd will resume their
regular trips next fall, as follows:
ro, From Bremen. From New OrleAns
hOELN... November December T.
STRASSBURG. November IS, December 70
HANOVER. 90. .December2 January 1874
EkA4kFURT... December is. January H.
hOELN.... January 13. February Is
STRASSBURG. February 3.s March g.
FRANKFURT =. March a. April u.s.
further days of departure will be advertised here
after.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and IA
vana, and On their home trips at Havana ana
Southampton to land and receive passen aers and
freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Hayre. to Havana
or New Orleans.
CaOln. ................ g $50 ROld.
IA, oVori ako. 1900 40 gold.
from new orleans Or Havana to Southampton
liavre OF Bremen.
ooooAaso..'.. .................... IS gold.
from New Orleans to Havana.
St n. 49, ''''''''.... ..............$33 gold
Passage tickets from Bremen SOutham ntOn M
Havre to New Orleans issued by the underlined.
KID. +. SToGkaEYER CO., Agents,
Bus w No. ~ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
TIL Ond
SECT
lean

Sec(
lean
B nv VI
Justice
leans, il
will pro
chants
street.. |
nm MAN
A CHI
First OIL
by Bert
designa1
number
twenty
steeet, 1
inches 1
one feet
all the
thereuI
seized
TERM
mhZG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
-. =, a. n, MILLEK & CO.,
sel4 No. 20 Carondelet street New Orlaons
LlVEkPOOL AND NEW OKIEANS 1.1NF
OF hTEAMERS.
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLFANs
TRADE.
TIE MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION LINZ
VICKSBURG,
DnDEnr,l

vICKSBURG,
u,,r, ROBERTS, Commander
VIII leave on or about April
From her wharf, foot OF Jackson street, Fourth
district. WIN receive and sign through bills Of
iading to Havre, Bremen Hamburg Antwerp, Rot
teIdam, and all continental ports.
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. A re-
duction allowed when applied for in groups.
FOR freight or passage. having superior accommo-
dations, apply to SILAS WEEKS Il Co.
No. 48 CarOndelat street.
Managing owners-FLINN, MAIN MONTGOM
pool. iaI0 Iv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, EMILIg
MARGARET, LAVAOA
@EA The New Orleans. El0rido
~&19 and Havana Steamship ComnanX
l&fafEH will dispatch one OF the above first
4ZSze&1 class steamers from New Orleans
Every Wednesday,
Touching at Cedar Keys and Kew West and cop
neotlns with steamers for Apalachicoia St Marks
and Tampa.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keva
SStaoin...'............ $l5
otgTeTase...: .:.....:.... 20 10
Through bills Of lading issued to all points In
Charleston and Savannah. A'
none puI the company's bills of ladnc sipned
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
cplenuid passenger accommodations and throuch
tickets given to above points,
No freight received without permit from the
Office. '' AA'AA VIC
For freight or passage apply to
80 l. K. ROBkRTS, Treasurer
]aio No. l2O Common streat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

Under the decline at New York caused by the
veto. the market opened with falling off Of about
$40 ~ cent i'll sterling exchange, equal to about
sc Y fb in low middling. and being also depressed
by reduction of Lied III the Liverpool quotations
where the busnesswas put down at only II, 900 bales
there was general disposition among buyers to
stand alOOf and awnit further Developments. Under
these circumstances very little done during the
morning and although subsequently few buyers
came forward the demand was slack throughout
the limited amount noted above. Low middling
seld at l6hc. but was generally held higher fac.
tors evincing willingness to meet the demand
at decline of &c, but refusing t. IEaks any fur
Their CONCESSIONS Toward the close. when the ex.
teut of the falling Oft in the receipts ascer-
taned-3198 bales at all the ports against 92I5 last
year-there appeared to be some renewal of conf
dence, but the actual decline in sterling being
equal to nearly 3-l6c II b in low middng and Liv-
erpool having given way ll6d there was no dispos
ton among buyers to come forward, and the mar
ket closed inanimHte at our quotations
The amount shpsOard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at $4,000 bales. en-
bracing $4,000 bales for Liverpool 900 for Havre
1000 for Spain 500 for Bremen 1000 for the Medi-
terranean 600 for the North SSa and 1000 for the
North which, when deducted from the stock on
hand by our running statement yesterday evening
leaves $500 bales to represent the quantity at
tho landing aud in presses unsOld awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: 'Sales 100 bales includ-
ing 500 yesterday after P. NJ. Market dull" Its
affn nd 70 oil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Friday April "a, 1874. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
p Union, GreeDleaf, for Genoa
X Maggie Mcneil Heron for Rouen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
Widow Fanny Asher vs.. Sarah Ann
Blakesley.

ap24 mylo 2s Sheriff of the Parish Of III o RE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August l., 1851

CLASS f.,
T be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday. EIay 9, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

ThE CROMWELL LINN,
For New York Direct
This Line IS composed of tho Steamships
kNlCKERBOCKER, NEW ORLEANS CORTTS
GEoRGE ChONWtL GEORGE WASHINGTON.
k<EA The steamship
32E GEORGE CROMWELL.
A. E.V GAGER Commander.
VIII leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street.
SATURDAY. April Is, at 8 A. IA.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havra taken
ny this line and through bills of ladng given for
Inc same For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
1a7 No. Al Carondelet street.
Far I'm NJ -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

81
B 1n1
Justic(
leans.
cell at
[ of st.
: SATUG
ALL
GeOrg{
now ~
of ORD
Fakes
on the
Seize
Term
anJS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

SEE e
to the
Sons I
days
nave [
testar |
not be
distriI'
By d
apl6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24

"oOhe
che|
ORD
3 NJ
Justice
leans, Il
sell at
1874. at
street., /
A LOT
Seized
TERM
renc,y.
apis i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-24
LOTTERIES.

10 J. I Z LLLt,
CPLESnLO SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
Capital Price. $50. 800.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
HOW THEY FINALLY GOT MAR
RTED.

one long summer afternoon there
caue To Mr. DavidsOn's tee most curl
Gus speciIn;tn of an old bachelor the
world ever heard of. He hated old wo-
men. especially old maids, and wasn't
afraid to say 80. He and Aunt Petty had
it hot whenever chance drew them to-
gether; yet still he came, and it was no.
ticed that Aunt Petty took unusual
pains with lier dress whenever he was
enpected.
One day the contest waged unusally
strong, and Aunt Petty left IN disgust,
and wsnt out into the garden.
That bear she muttered to herself,
as She stopped to gather flower which
attracted her attention.
..What did yOu run for" said Il gruff
voice behind her.
80 get rid of you.
''You didn't do it, did YOU"
NO; you are worse Than burdock
burr
You won't get rid Of me, either"
II won't, eh:"
''Only i'll one way
''And that
Marry me,
What us two fools get married, (,
What would people say
That's nothing to Us. Come, say yes
or no; I'm in huray.'
well, no, then"
very well, good by. ! shan't come
again
stop "a bit-what a pucker you're
IN"
''Ees or no."
Il must consult"
''All right; thought you We're af age.
Goodbye
''Jabez Andrews, don't be- a fool.
Come back, say. Why, | believe the
critter has taken me for earnest. Jabez
Andrews. I'll consider"
Il don't wan any considering; I'm 90
ing Becky Hastings is waiting for me-
! thought I'd give you the first chance,
Hetty. All right, goodbye
Jabez, rabe, That stuck up Beck
Hastings shan't have him, Jabez, yes ,
DO you hear-Y-e-s.'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

THE courts cannot DO anything more
in the Interest of peace and good order
than to deal most ridgidly with all cases
coming before them III which members
Of trades unions have resOrted to vio-
lence or blOOdsled 20 enforce their rules
upon their fellOT-wOrkmen. There has
been in tie past too much trucking to
the supposed political influence of these
unions. Hereafter il will De found far
less popular TO favor them than TO do
justice, no matter who il favored. With
in their rights, let the trades unions be
protected by all means, but when their
members resort TO blOOdshed to accom-
plish their purposes, the court that fails
II deal with them ri2idly is false TO it
self and To the community. Probably
she last trlde- union murder in Brook
I'm i a. good place as any for begin
ming. and little imitation Of Recorder
IIackeyJ's prompt way, whether it be i'll
Furnishing the ag-,ressOrs or in dismiss
ing those who only defend themselves,
will command general gratitude jim
d0yS Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
THE PLYMOUTH NEvsT1GAF1oN

The DQilB Graphic makes some curious
revelations in the TiIton-B -Beecher scan
dal. upon what information, however, it
is impossible 70 determine. 1t saws:
The whole case i full of the most
painful surprises and revelations: and
the last and most particular phase of the
invests is,aJiUn i 10 the effect that Mrs.
theodore TilJOn has appeared before
Ile committee, without her husbands
hhoWledse, and given testimony which
- u III 1aet favorable TO Henry Ward
hgeeNef- The rumOr is that Mr. Tilton,
~" opposed he acted magnanimously
III ner ease as well as in that of the pas
'o' Ui y mouth Church, was entirely
uiluer Il uelusiOh ON the subject and that
the separation which his friends advised
when the scandal broke out has now
taken place. with prospects for an im-
mediate suit for divorce.
1t further appears that when Mr.. Til
ton appeared before the committee he
at first declined TO make specific char res
against Mr.. Beeeher. rs he claimed that
all he had TO do was 70 viu,!.cate his own
good name without doing harm TO Mr..
Beecher. However, as the case proceeds
it has become apparent that the whole
Of the scandal, first made public by Mrs.
Victoria c. Woodruff, must be thorough
ly ventilated. Mr.. Bowen has been cited
To appear before the committee, and
Mrs. WOodhull has offered TO come for
waId and stata her knowledge. of certain
facts and how she obtained them.
Ii is stated by Mr. Beechers friends
that there Is to be a funeral in this case.
but that il viii not be that OF H. W.
Beecher himself, but n different person.
His defense, it appears, amounts TO this;
That Mr.. Tilton has been guilty of re-
peatei intidelitieS. most of which came
to the knowledge of his wife; that she
had been ~tung almost to madness by
these infidelities and his constantly man.
ifested want of consideration for her;
that in this excited frame of mind she
sought counsel of her pastor, Mr.. Beech
er; that the latter impulsively took her
side of the case, and urged her to pro
cure II divorce from Theodore TiltOn;
that Mr.. Beecher busted himself in the
afIaira great deal more than he should
have done, and that, subsequently learn
ing from TiltOn that some at least of
Mrs. TiltOn's charges were unfounded,
he wrote that cOntrite letter to Mr.. Til
ton, part of which the latter has so
effectively used TO put Mr. Beecher in
the attitude of a criminal suing for mer-
cy' whereas he was simply expressing
poignant sorrow for having imprudently
interfercd in a family quarrel"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

ENGLISH NABK9MEN COMING. Next
September a picked team Of the best six
shots of Great Britain, who carried off
the Echo challenge shields last year, will
come 70 America for the purpose of
shooting a match at CreedmOOr, for the
championship Of the world, with native
born americans, az long range-sOO, 900
and 900 yards. The general impress
sion seems to be that our marksmen
have q poor prospect Of winning, long
range -hOOting being practiced cOnpar-
atively little in this country, but il is
suggested thar we have, in the country
Of the West, "a corps Of sharp-shOoters
from whom lOngrange marksmen
worthy Of competitors could be obtained
with little trouble. The terms Of the
match debar all artificial rests. but allow
any position Of the body With eondi-
tiOu- 20 favorable 70 our frOntiersInen
there j. 10 good reason 10 anticipate an
American defeat, especially IL adequate
mean, are taken TO spread the news of
the apprOachingc contest amOngthe hunt
er and scouts through the military
posts Cf the West
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
&gisalgu5.

5nsJ Fr-s.y.or.la G.sorc" Ees Es~.-
OcIse., Ia. a.. -'--g.. ..-...s o.. ..a. ...s
=sr.-t..s ..s...- ai...--H. iiaaasH -i..-.s
Fi'sJ On .sresaJ.On@i Cn>rcn s-''.
IHa,. Ju...s.4 t'a-.B.- -a'. .lrrS s' 4J.a .t '''-
ana ' .r."al. @, Il- .'I.ss -. i4.u'--ii.- i..'i--
de- '.'-.i'f- i-i''s''' .r' -''''" '' % 81"
% Msun,t,5-Ep Episccpai CnurcFl-is"'- " o."
JsH.a PASTOR services al I'.z -. az
ANA ','elOcz, =. ~. TrayeT meeting .iLf'-
day evenings. .,Iudu-Ey -, west ol MAIN
English Lutheran ChUrch-keS. George
MllI,sr. Pastor. Services At lylz a. IA. ana :
q. "a. Prayer mcaJIEg Thursday evenings.
t4aHIOri street, west pI Sa.H
United Brethren in Christ - Rev. a
Huas, Pastor. Services ~ ~ "a. III. and
7ocIock, =. ia. Prayer H,eung lhuTsday
evening. JDTuerLgawiOrd ana mestSLTeeJh
Church Of cod-Elder W. +. Small, Pas
UOr. Services al lGZ 4. Ia. and O'Clock,
y. IA. Prayer IneeL.4ls Thursday evenings.
FrDnt Street, west oI AaIE-
ST. MichaePs Cath,iiG Church - Rev.
!. 4. Young Pastor livery oileF SabDalh,
FI!-t Ma al = O'Clock, A. NJ, High Mass al
Ig, =. N tAleCLlsu Al =, T. u. Services IN
En.!.z!r. .s.efInau and French. Mas every
In.Iulu. 81 q O'Clock, !. II. West eEd ol
MaIn-t-rU-s street.
German Lutheran lSt tJohn'aj Church
Rev. 81. BuerkIe, Pastor Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Singing
Society ;st O'Clock FRIDAY evening, corner
OF West and 'front.' stTecir-
English Reformed t7t Fauisj ChUrcn-
Key. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other AalJfJstl h AT ~ O'Clock, A. u. last ehd
OF Malu-CFOs5 street.
German Reformed ChuTch-ReV' J. o.
Kuh! Pastor. Services al lOZ a. IN. ana Z
o'clock, y, la. Prayer meSIlnB lhuIsuaJ
ryeulugs East end Main Cross street.
EVANGELICAL Churcll-Rey. W. A. Shissler,
Pastor. Services I0Jz a. IN. and O'Clock,
a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Saudusky street. east Of Main.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
PLAGIARISM EXTRAORDINARY

The amount Of plagiarism which Is
palmed off by unscrupulous persons ON
the publishers can hardly !c believed
by those who are not familiar with the
subject And this is especially the case
with the works Of fiction which are con
stantly issuing from the press. for there
the discovery is always difficult. AbsO-
lutte originality can hardly be- looked for
in all instances, and we mus expect To
meet now and then familiar faces. slight
ly altered, perhaps, with new names. If
our range Of read includes foreign books,
French or German, we may often DE-
puzzled to know where We made our first
acquaintance with some Interesting III
cident or character; but after little
meditation, the truth will probably dawn
on Us, and translation will solve the
mystery. But the following plagiarism
is almost unparalleled. as much for it,
impudence "a for its success: Ii appears
that Miss MulOch wrote some ten years
ago story for all English magazine.
which was printed by the Harpers. II
was forgotten in English sooner than il
deserved, but a Frenchmau kept his eyes
on il. Two or three years ago he trans
lated il. changed the HaIHes, and ap-
pended his own signature 10 ii. The
Rec,te deS Delr Minutes accepted and
printed the story "a original. \ reader
of the Recue retranslated it from the
French for Erery Saturday, in which it
was published with something Of a
flourish before the real author Of the
story was discovered. Nor i this all.
Another reader Of the Rerae deS Desis-
UoHdes in a New England city also
translated it, with a new change Of
names and sent it 10 Boston paper a.
an original production, ,-IHteT-Oce0H.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
THE RICH MEN OF BRITAIN.

! million OF British peasants are r.
ported III az ease and the reader willnot
wonder that IL i 80 in the face Of sur
rounding facts For example. the Eng
li~se.uuty Of East Sussex has 500 square
Iri.r-. ami j. almost exclusively the prop
rrty o.. ghr Dukt. of Richmond and the
Baron OF Lrchiield The Young Mar
qUiS of BuTr has an income of $500, 900
IA year. and not long ago his agent spent
nearly -. 900. 900 in repairing and alter
Ing his magnificent manor and estate of
CrichtCn Mount Stuart, the Marquis's
residence near Cardiff Mr. Bright once
instanced the casa of a nObleman with
an income of E12O, 900, who annually
spent t4O. 600. and laid down the re-
manning $50 900 in rounding" his prop
erty. by buying up every parcel of
ground contiguous TO his estate which
he could induce the owners to sell. An
article III HaTper'S gives about a score of
names with the following incomes:
Oue-quarter of Scotland Is owned by
eight nOblemen. of whom the chief are
the Dukes Of Hamilton, Buccleuch and
Switzerland, the Marquis of Butte and
the Earl OF Breadalbane. The Duke
OF Westminster, besides Belgrave and
Eaton Squares, and large part of the
fashionable quarter of Westminster,
owns the magnificent manor of Eaton
Hall, Near Chester, IIalkin House in
FiiutShire, and MOtcOmbe House i'll Dor
setshire, each surrounded by thousands
Of acres The Duke 1f Bedford owns
the group of squares in that central part
OF London called Bloomsbury" also
Coveat Garden Theater and Covent
Garden Market, many streets leading
from the Strand on either side, and
blocks of houses at the West End, and
one of the most splendid in English es-
tates at Woburn Abbey. The Earl of
Derby OWLS alnOS. square miles of blocks
in Liverpool, and knOwsley, his ances-
tral country seat. is larger than most
New England townships. The Duke of
Sutherland Is able to ride by rail from
sunrise to Sundown on his Scottish es-
tateS. and has five notable castles-Dun-
robin. House of Tongue, Trenthan,
I.iIleshaI ard Chifden. The Duke of
DevonShire is the lord of eight castles,
all Of which are rural palaces fit for roy
altv. among them peerless ChatswOrth
and Hardwicke Hall In London he
has a residence on Picadilly, where land
can lie worth scarcely less than SO
square foot, surrounded by gardens.
The Earl Of Dudley, Earl BrOwnlOw, the
illiterate Duke of Portland, Baron Port
man, the Duke of Northumberland, the
Earl OF Abergaveny, the Marquis of
Salisbury, the Duke of Rutland, and
Marquis of Camden have immense rural
properties, only exceed in value by the
quarters they own in central parts. The
nuI-a of Rucclauch has ten castles in
each Of which "A liberal domestic eStab-
liSrment i kept up all the year. The
Scottish Earls of Mansfield, Stair and
Glasgow possess each five castles, vast
and spacious ediiices, the centeFs of
splendid estates, which are TO a consid-
cradle degree shut off from cultivation,
and used rs deer-parks and hunting
grounds
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
Auetiral.
written for 'he Review
THE DRUNKARD'S FAMILY.


\ : .st p - I'M
Twas nna chilly. November night,
When all was wrapped in snow,
heard Il liiile maiden's voice,
% whittier shall go:"
list again-"Whcre shall 90:
And where are all the rest:
The last | saw was dear mamma
Clasp Bennie to her breast"
And then | heard fearful cry,
4 shrek of grief and pain
\ cry, ! humbly trust in God,
! nc'cr will hear again.
hurried out to learn the cause,
Why was she there alone.
] SAW a wretch in human shape
Had driven her from her home
Alas, the wretch, she called papa,
Was now Il maniac wild,
And, in fit of frenZied rage,
Had scourged his wife and child.
And on that dark and dismal night,
Had hurled them in tIe street,
Not caring that the cracking ice
Had torn their naked feet
NIlN'l " Nsill anu NOlulOII llltIl,
And offered some relief;
Then asked her, why was all this woe,
This cruel pain and strife:
Her large dark eyes were filled with tears,
Her face was ghastly pale,
And with Il sad and gTieYing lip
She told her mOurnful tale.
We once were happy and were blessed
With earthly stores share;
We had abundance for ourselves,
And something still to spare.
Then happiness was in our home
He shared our earthly bliss,
And as he used to come and go,
Would greet us with a kiss.
Alas, alas, how changed the scene,
He reels and staggers now;
His eyes are glaring demOn-like,
His heart is full of woe.
Where's his wealth, his honor too,
And all we loved so wellg
They've gone to grace that hOrrid den.
Where none but demons dwell
Demons, who fear to close their eyes,
Or seek repOse in sleep,
So many hungry, starving souls
Are gasping at their feet.
And when deaths cold and icy arms
EntwineS about their souls,
They raise their eyes and learn too late,
Gods wrath no PRAYER controls.
But o. the vcndcr'S fearful doom,
The vendors die is cast;
Condemned among fiendish host,
He'll find himself at last CAL