davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-17

NEW YORK AND WMASHMINqTQH M IN Q
~ rHiHhBaIpaia. EHEfSHspAa tlNh 10 s11TlMosr;
All POINTS IN The .H1. sSGSsfES%' Sf% ENGLAND
rHRoueH sErxEns sahF5s; 5%s;AsH1seroN AND
=, xITH9gfF. fFssHE .s3a sHEA,ssh IS NH o. oAss,
fsafsz Il ssS aa En-
PULLI1S fHLASE fHaHT 81 skEIEpsINs EINs OAEs ON
Hns .ll leave psPes q Baltimore .nd fCso@.e
point! d.g eaosps
.:ss Iols ssa SaI So.ss Hast
lis NJ SIplsss S sSnaP fos PSiI.aelphia and New York
sOS p kIprss: fOI oPPSil.dslphi. and way points
o. ?. N. Express for Philaasiphia. New York and
g9GISSs fHHtoE CARS s.s q ~ Pax ;Esssins; e m
Tickets and Information can be procured at the
Bsassre csled Tor and checked at hotels and pr
on orders ls I. sns
Penbsyx.nis avenue, and on the northesst corner
of ss,h sTf fas
corner sixth and 3 streets. a. RoYp IN,
General Passenger ASsRRt5 f6hnssfipRi4hS a %fTR4S "a
fsblb Superintendent, baltimore, Nd.
1875. rrsSsHENtsIA 1875.
TO THE EoRTHWEST, soUTEe,zzzz
SOUTHWEST. s@#@R
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. =
On andsfter September u, is7s trains vii 'ran ~
Wsshington.-.. 500 9. N. Baitimore.... 5:n .. m.
--..u.5S .. M e.25 ., m.
-. $50 ?. m. :: :" i:,s 2. =.
vs TEE FFEsaIsA4F ssaEaAF gsaHnAr RagBAr PACE
osX and night cars, with modern improvements.
Two hundred mtles saved to Western and Central
500 !. m. daily for the west, Daily, except Sun.
DAY, for the North, to Canaan daigua, Buffalo and
n:5S .. m. daily, except Sunday, west and North
to Williamsport and Lock Haven.
$50 p. m. daily, fer Pfftsburg and the West, and
daily, except Saturday, for the North.
Through from MsshinEton 70 Pittsburg, Chicago,
Tickets py this route can 6e procured ct the o..
Ices. northeast corner Of thirteenth street and
Pennsyfvanis avenue and sixth street and Penn
syivania ayennue. en- where reiiahle information WIZ
Psssensers procuring tickets at these onaces can
secure secommodations in Palace cars for Pits
bafE. Chicago, and Rochester,, ,ovn
General Passenger Agent, Philsdelphis, Pa.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
A LEXANDkIA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.

OEPoT CoRNKR OF SIXTH AND sTRxIfs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave---=-1
as follow: g., 100, 8, %, 10, II Q. n, -
], az, SEQ, Up. m. The and 0. N.
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: :, 9
o 10, IL o. M; /, g 4, 5, 500 p. N. The SIS and
ID :. m, and and7 p. m, trains leave Ale1andria
daily: all other trains daily, except Sunday.
] Trains for Virginia Midland. road leave WASH
ington daily at 7:45 q. IN. and 7.05 p. m.
Great southern Express VA hicnmoud leaves
washington II :3s p. m, daily, texcept Sunday.l
Through tickets TO all points South and South.
west for sale at oces, corner Of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
and residences through TO destin ation
ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
se8-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
=. By virtue of . deed of trust from the late
4. James 1. Hunton and his wife, the qndeE,
;isnssi iFSiseei VII on 1bs the a PAx OF
%rIsntOS VIs,51i. sell ss si IIs.c aIcttop
adjoining the town OF Yarrenton. Ths house
and sSo3DSs are haadsS%s % The
Terms Of ssie-By agreement, one fourth Of pur-
stsiments Il one. two and thfeeyears, bssring in
isIest from day Or sals, and and properly Secured :,
whiehis befieyedto be unquestionasle.
For further particulars, apply to Eppa Hunton,
Tsepz-Mss DAVID wALKEB, Trustee.
DY b. HI. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and y sts NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE oE IMPROVED AND gN;
SIDE Of NEW YoRK AyEN9E, ,SETWEES
ThIRTEESTH H AND F9WR51TEEEMSTTTHE I51 sESTTE ~ SIS, rs
C0RMER OF TENTH AND K STREETS
- BY virtue Of a deed OF trust dated April q,
D. lSt duly re;osded IN III hioss Il N9;. f9iS 10
E1columSis, and At the request Of ne party So
cured thereby, We VIII sell At public anctlon In
6a q Ss M 1 iSe aooyng
real estate, situate in the city Of Washington Dis
Al $50 o'ciocR D. M, the north twenty-five s5,
ssS M @ n sa9iss Sr
the same e the northeast & corner Of said square %
and running thence west along the south line OF
ssK - street north one hundred Qoo) feet, thence
due south twenty-five (2S) feet, thence east one
hundred 1o0l feet parallel to the nrst line to the
west line of Tenth street west. thence north with
the west line Of Tenth street west twenty-five C25
feet to the place Of beginning.
And a eclock 2. m, az oa .oss nun nbS
vision Of original lots In square two hundred and
ffty-two, C252,) on the south side OF New YORK
avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest, said lot three (Q being improved oy q
three story and attic Brick Dwelling, &C.
Terms: One fourth Of the purchase money In
cash, and the balance st sx, twelve. signteen and
day OF sale, secured by deed Of trust on the prop
ery sold or all cash At the option Of the purchaser
deposit OF $50 will be required Of the purchaser
on the street lot, and 500 on the New York ave-
nue. lots At time Of sale. AL eonyeyancing az cost
OF purchaser or purchasers. II the terms OF sale
are not compiled with In seven days from day Of
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the detaulting
purchaser or purchasers after i've days ADVERTISE
ment. BENJAMIN 7. BUTLER, lTrustees
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER.
nov6 ia,16ls Salesman.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
Future Days.
DY B. HI. WARMER,
- Real Estate Broker and Aucttoneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts., NV

Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts., NV.
TRUSTEES SALE.
lSs oh e day decs Jy Ifu T. 6beAfRs &
and recorded in Liber No. ss1. folio Is
q the Ss ssf of
and st the request Of the party. secured thereby,
;es, On TH9RspaY. tSe 18Th day n of october, A
D. g aS sS9sn r g n y1R
aps being IN the county Of Washing.Sn 0i,trict
sSonss.ery. and lots 81 numbered IN ten, eleven and and
$ L q s9GsSsp w hand hcfss Sa
deceased according to map or Plat OF the dvision;
Sr s. q
sea g e.y s 1 9s Sh
corded in Liber Z. G. Z. No. g, folio S. OF said
Terms Of sale: One half cash, and the residue In
twoequal installments, at six and twelve months,
viii be required Of the purchaser at the tins q
i SseS 5Tc% ne ;.ie Re 5Sstss
such resale, to be inserted In some newspaper
printed and pubii;Aassd iR shs ely Sf BTa14nEon
ocls-MsTh&ds j. 7. CoLDWELL, salesman.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN:
n FRIDAY, SoyemSsr s lTs n s1ne hour hour and
oca-Th&Mds J.T. CoLDWELL. salesman.
~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
I'll THURsDAY,November1i II, 1875, same hour and
place.
nossrurh aEEeH E RkEED sassass: Isg.tss
asTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, November Is, 1873, at 9
'l5s e & saesass:
RY DUNCANsON Bros,
ID Auctioneers, southeast corner Of Ninth and d
streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
B eps I S5 ssse e. Of trust one S2 ss
SAI win Iell on FRIDAY, the 1911 day OF
sacsion, IN front of the he premises, the foiISWins
six hundred and thirty, (sol situated in the city
for the same at q point on line running east and
west through the centre OF said square hundred
and sixty (leo) feet from the west side OF North
dred and two feet and six inches, uo2.6,) thence
north hftyseven feet and ten and one half inches,
(alol thence east one hundred and two feet and
and ten and one halfincnes, to the place OF
Terms: $50 aud expenses of sale IN cash, and the
twelve months, for which the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers will be required, bearing in
dsy d dsea 0
trust the above property; SO down at the q ne
OF sale. All conveyancing and recording at the
Of Ros s t day
OF sale, the trustee reserves the right to advertise
and sell the said property at the risk aad cost OF
dsSs' ss notice IN the NATioNAP n REP1BIicGN. nse
FENDALL Z. ALEXANDER, Trustee.-
nos-BFads DUNCANsoN BROS. Ancts.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
DROPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE Acting CoM1nssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
FORT wHIPPLE, VA, Nov. 10, 1876.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, VIII be received
at this ohsce until IL O'Clock m. december 10,
1875. for furnishing the Fresh Beef required BY
the S1bsistence Department, United States army,
at this post during the SIX months commencing
January ], 1875.
~ rsonirsd Sv .S ossr, y. III their fsmi
lies
The bidders viii specify In their proposals the
price per pound for which they VIII furnish and
deliver Al Fort Whipple Va, the meats required,
and also the price per pound for furnishing is
In info-mation As to conditions, quality Of Beef,
"a. win be furnished on application 20
''s GEO. s. GRIMES,
Erf-ak o Ark g
National Republican., 1875-11-17

The Sub: :Treasury balances at New York, to-
DAY: Gold, ~, ,638; currency, e4ATI65Il
Inc suo-Treasurer paid out 80 600 on account
OF interest, and t729,ooo for bonds. Customs ro.
ceipts, t300.000.
Our London dispatches quote consols at "a 11ls
ior both money and the account. Erie, pref, n
U. 5. bonds, new fyes, l03k.
Our Baltimore dispatches quote Virginia "a.
Peelers, 40; do. consols, 665z West VIrxinia'A q
North Carolina gs, old, l61<; do, new, s; do.
special tax, 2 bid to-day. , -
National Republican., 1875-11-17
INSURANCE.

JOHN T. ARMS. DIV KEFcHA,r.
ARMS Sc KETCHAM.
General Insurance Agents and Brokers,
lie Droit Building, corner OF = and Eighth sts.
1--WE are agents for line OF strong carefully man
aged and reliable companies, and insure property
in the District against loss or damage by FIRE On
the most reasonable terms. We warrant fAir rates
andlprompt paymens OF losses. ocl-a
National Republican., 1875-11-17

STEAMSHIP LINES.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS sffs
F.yorits route for Tourists.
ra.ssnssi ss :sss$%Sds.eR: Sc dsSssXSs:a
GLASGOW. li0I IIHEEsSSk; MN SSkA.' BELFAST
Return tickets at reduced rates.
s'serass i1kSsys 4: ley T. x any other
vG9MPnhNY's n OFFICES. SBowllng& & Green; New
pss, rsnnsyivania avenue; ca%%scsT SS; 10
stleet. holO-oTu6F Fnsm
THEINLANDnn and sEABOARD COAST.
Il ING COMPANY OF ID. @.
STEAMERS LADY OF THE LAKE AND JANE
M0SELEY.
For Nolfolk, Connectine with Lines for
Boston, Providence and New York.
On and after MONDAY, septem- faS~ h
fsi e lit nses ssTes Tps h1.y
between washingto1 and Norfolk. =
dag savs Taedyy
and Saturday At p: m; Fare to Norfolk, a. Round
steamer John w. Thompson. for Poto.
mac River Landings.
he M neT S AND AND
after TUESDAY, October %. make semi-weekly
trips, stopping at all the principal landlngs)
TUEsDAY-Leave Washington at 8. m, going
@ Currioman; returning, arrive IN Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
FRIDAY-Leaye Washing gton at IA. m, going to
Currioman, and on SATURDAY. continuing down
TO Cone river; returning, arrive In Washington
An'frelEht for river landings must positively be
prepaid.
For tickets, staterooms or information, apply at
the office ofthe Company, under Metropolitan Bank,
Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury. oc23-ly
National Republican., 1875-11-17
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE OF ACTING CON- OF sUBsIsrxNcE,)
FRANKFoRD ARSENAL, y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 16, 1875. y
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, Will be received
at this ofhce until Il O'Clock m, December 10,
1875 for furnishing the fresh beef required by the
Subsistence Department, u. s. A., at this arsenal
during the next six months, commencing January
], 1873.
Iniormations as to conditions, quality of beef,
s. E. BLUNT,
ofn N
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
W..
iy cometh she hither to-day

Why cometh she hither to-day
To this low village OF the plain
Far from the PRESENTS loud highway,
From Trades cool heart and seething brain
Why cOmeth she? she was not far away;
since the soul touched it, not in vain,
With pathOs of immortal gain,
Ills here her fondeSt memories stay;
She loves yon pine-bemurmured ridge
Where now our broad broWed poet sleeps,
Dear to both Englands; hear him he
Who wore the ring OF Canace;
But most her heart to rapture leaps
Where stood that era parting bridge.
Der which, with football still as dew,
The Old Time passed into the New;
Where as your Stealthy river creeps
He whispers to his listening weeds
Tales of suDlimeSt homes pun deeds;
Here English law and English thought
Against the might of England fought,
And here were men, (co-equal with their
fate)
Who did great things unconscious they were
great.
They dreamed not what die was cast
With that first answering shot; what then?
There was their duty; they were men
Long schOoled the Inward gospel to obey,
Though leading TO the lion S den;
They felt the habit-hallowed world give way,
Beneath their lives, and on went they,
Uohappy who was LAST
When Buttrick gave the word
That awful idol of the hallOwed Past,
Strong in their love and in their lineage
strong,
Fell crashing: if they heard it not,
NeL the earln heard,
Nor never hath forgot
AS on from startled throne TO throne,
Where Superstition safe, or conscious Wrong,
A shudder ran of some dread birth unknown.
Thrice venerable spot!
River more fatsful than the Rubicon!
Ger those red plank, to snatch her dia5em,
And over ways untried the feet Of Doom strobe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

The Baltimore American says it has sell
dom known a season when the ladies of
Baltimore appeared on the streets in richer
attire than at present. A lady just re-
turned from three years sojourn in Europe
says, too, that she has seen more bright
dressing on our streets since her return than
during years residence in Paris or
Vienna. This is no indication of extrava-
gance, mind you. It only shows that the
ladies are taking advantage of the low
prices of al manner of dress goods. even to
silks and satins, which have not been so
cheap since the war as they ars at the pres
emit time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
APPALLING AFFIDAvITS
ABOUT THE DEAF AND DUNE
ASYLUM

ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE NAN
AGEMENT.
FORMER PUPILS CHARGE THE sUPERINTRND-
ENT AND ASSISTANTS WITH SEDUCTION,
ABORTION AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
THE HANDS OF THE TRUSTEES.
INDIANAPoLIs. May Is 1875.
To the Board of Trustees for the government of
the Institution of the Deaf and Dumb for the
State OF indiana:
1 demand the removal of Thomas McIntire
from the positionof superintendent of the Insti-
tuition of the Deaf and Dumb for the state of In
diana for gross, immoral and criminal miscon-
duct running through period of years since he
has been superintendent OF said institution, and
charge him with being guilty of the following
specific acts:
l. That while superintendent of said institu-
ton he made unchaste and improper advances
to Marietta Enochs, while she was a pupil in
said institution, as is shown by her statement
hereto attached, marked exhibit ga"
2. That while superintendent of said institu-
tion, on several occasions, he, said Mclntire
made unchaste and improper solicitations 10
Caudice r. Johnson, female pupil of said insti-
tuition, and attempted to have criminal in
terconrse with her as is shown by her statement
filed herewith and marked exhibit " B."
3. That while Superintendent OF said institu-
ton, during the year 1867, he, said McIntire
sought and had criminal intercourse with one
Annie Carey, then pupil in said institution,
and from that time on had frequent criminal
intercourse with her till she left the institution
in 1869, as shown by her statement sworn 10 by
her before the clerk of the Circuit Court
of Wabash county, Indiana, the 18th
day of May. 1875 and fled herewith and marked
exhibit &C.
A. That in the month of August, 1874, said
OF said institution, in one ofthe rooms OF said
institution had criminal intercourse with one
Adelina Davis, a deaf mute, as is shown by her
statement sworn to by her before Austin II.
Brown clerk of the Marion County Circuit
Court, on the 18th day of May, 1875, and filed
herewith, and made part hereof as exhibit
"D"
5. That during the year 1874 Ida Fawkner, a
female pupil OF said institution, was seduced By
Ezra G. Valentine. a teacher in said institu-
ton, who afterwards procured an abortion
on her, and that said MclntiTe
when Informed of said facts concealed the guilt
of said teacher, and for the purpose of screening
said Valentine and himself, conspired with said
Valentine to induce, and did induce said Ida
Fawkner to charge the crime on me, as shown
by her statement sworn to April n, 1875 and
filed herewith and me- rked exhibit"E."
g. That while said EcIntire has been super
intendent of said institution, he has on other
occasions and with other persons, been guilty of
other gross and immoral conduct.
1 therefore demand that a meeting of the
board or trustees OF said institution be immedi-
ately called and an early time Fixed for public
investigation of these charges, and that oppor-
tunity be given me to appear by my counsel
Dye Harris and Byfield & Howe, and produce
the evidence of these charges.
| JOHN E. FAwKNER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Sitting in the Tabernacle the other night,
two young ladies. evidently sisters, came in
and seated themselves behind us. Our
reverie was shortly disturbed by this con-
versatioD: "Why, Katie, where did you get
that ring?" "Never mind; somebody gave
it to me-" "Well, you oughn't to wear it on
your forefinger." 'sWhy not?" Because,
ma says you oughn't; it might prevent a
good offer" And all this in the midst of a
feryent exhortation from the Rev. Ham
mond.--Oakland Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Conscience my scepter is, and law my sword,
Not 10 be drawn in passion or in play,
But terrible to punish and deter,
Implacable as Gods word,
Like it a shepherds crook TO them that Dhnoiy
err. -
Yoar frm-pulsed sires, my martyrs and my
saints,
Shoots of that only race whose patient sense
Hath known TO mingie hux with Permanence'
Rated my chaste denials and restraints
Above the moments dear paid paradise;
Beware lest shifting with Times gradual creep
The light that guided shine into your eyes;
The envious powers Of i'll nor wink nor Sleep
Pe therefore timely wise,
AS If your luck could cheat those sleePiesS
spies, ..t.,
hear The voice and unaffrIghted bow;
We shall not be prophetic now.
Heralds IF i'll, that darkening ny
Between my vision and the rain bowed SKY,
or on the left your hoarse forebodlnss croak
From many q blasted bough
On Jgdrasil's storm-stnewed oak, 49,,
That once was green, Hope OF the West, az thou'
Vet pardon III tremble while boast,
For thee love as those who pardon most.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Now it appears that the Maryland peach
crop is to be SO unusually large that the
steamboat lines are increasing their facili-
ties for transportation. 1t may be remem-
bered that nfty per cent. of the buds were
"blightedr in the last cold snap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Away, ungrateful doubt, away,
At least she is our own to-day;
Break into rapture, my song.
Verses leap forth in the sun,
Bearing the Joyance along
Like train of fire as We run!
Pause not for choosing Of words,
Let them hut blossom and sing
Blithe as the orchards and birds
With the new coming of spring!
Dance in your jollity, bells;
Shout, cannon: cease not, ye drums
Ans wer, We hillsldes and dells;
Bow, all We people, she comes,
Radiant, calm-fronted as when
She hallowed that April day:
STAY with u.s. Yes, thou shalt stay,
Softener and sirengthener of men,
Freedom, not won by the vain,
u OF to be courted in play,
Not to be kept without pain!
Stay with us! Yes, thou wilt stay,
Handmade and mistress of all,
Kinder of deed and of thought,
Thou, that to hut and to hall
Equal deliVerance brought!
Souls of her martyrs, draw near;
Touch our dull lips with your fire,
That We may praise without fear,
Her, our delight, our desire,
Our faith s Neutrality-suspicious. star;
Our hope, our remembrance, our trust;
Our pre- ent. our past, our TO be,
Who Will mingIe her life with our dust
And make us deserve to lie freei
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Nine. Ristori and Mrs. Lander were hand
somely breakfssted in Chicago the other day
by the Ladies' Fortnightly Club in that city
The breakfast was very prettily conducted,
the president delicatsly suggesting to the
walters the propriety of removing wine
bottles from Ethe table, as .they were
hsrdly appropriate at ladies' party" The
ladies were all in semi-toilette, the reg
ulation black silk appearing at reg
ular intervals. Both Nine. Ristori
and Mrs. Lander were arrayed in black.
Mime. Ristori's heavy silk was nearly over
laid with crape.and lines of jet. The glitter
from all parts of her costume, the fiowir &
sleeves, and, above all, her unique pansy
hat, added to her extremely distingue APP
pearance. Her hat was mass of psnsies of
the real royal purple tint, and it seemed
very appropriate that the kingly color
should blossom in flowers on her noble
head. The Grape she wears is badge Of
mourning for her dead mother and brother,
but the glistening jet and the regal crown
seemed a natural outgrowth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27
VII.

Think you these felt no charms
In their gray homesteads and EMPOWERED
In household faces waiting at the door
Their evening step should lignten up no more?
In trees their fathers hands had set
And which with them had grown,
Widening each year their leafy coronet?
For those unsond goods that seem so much our
own?
These things are dear to every man that lives,
And life rrized more for what it lends than
Yea. many tie. by iteration sweet,
Etrove to detain their fatal feet:
And yet the enduring half they chose,
Whose choice decides man life's slave or
The invIsIo,e things of God before the seen and
Therelure rnsir memory inspiration blows
With echoes gathering on nom zone TO zone,
For manhood Is the one immortal thing
snd Where IL iehtened once, from age to age
Men come to learn. in grateful pilgrimage,
That length of days Is knowing when to die.
What marvellous chsnge of things and men!
She, a world wandering orphan then,
SO mighty nowi Those are her streams
That WhirI the myriad. myriad wheels
or ali that does and all that dreams,
OF all that thinks and all that feels
Through spaces stretched from sea tc sea:
BY idle tongues and busy brains.
By who doth right and who refrains,
Hers are cur losses and our gains,
Our maKer and our victim she.
TX.
Maiden half mortal, half divine,
We triumphed in thy coming; 70 the Drinks
Our hearts were flied with prides tumuituous
pas,er to-oav who rather feels than thinks:
Yet will some graver thoughts inuude
And cares OF nobler mood;
They won thee; who shall keep thee? From the
deeps
Where discrowned empires o'ef their ruins
brood, a.. -,
And many thWaiIPu uope "iinSS 10 "eaA
hands and weeps,
l,eart . Voice as OF u mighty wind
From ali heavens caverns rusning uAcon-
fined
81. Freedom, dwell with knowledge; abide
with men whom dust OF faction can not
TO the SLOW tracings of the Eternal Mind,
With men, by culture ira ned and fortined'
Who bitter duty 70 sweet Insts prefer
Fearless TO counsel and obey:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-27

Our fathers found her in the woods
Where Nature medita and brOOdS
The seeds of unexampled things
Which Time TO cOnsummation brings
Through life and death, and mans unstable
moods;
They met her here, not recognized,
A sylvan huntress clothed in furs,
To whose chaste wants her bow suficed,
Nor dreamed what destinies were hers.
She taught them beelike to create
Their simpler forms of Church and State;
She taught them to endue
The Past with other functions than 1t knew,
And turn in channels strange the uncertain
stream of Fate;
Better than all, she fenced them in their
need
With on-handed Dutys sternest creed,
'Gainst Sells lean wolf that ravens word and
deed.