davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
Prehistoric America.

DIR. Bruehl, German scholar resident
in Cincinnati, has been engaged for q
good while in investigating the ancient
ethnology and prehistoric culture of the
American continent, and he is at length
publishing the results of his studies in a
serial work, of which some numbers
have appeared. From a review of the
work in the New York Staats Zeitung it
appears that some Of DIR. Bruehl's con-
clusions differ from those generally ac-
cepted in reference to several important
matters. Squier's view, for. example,
that the mound builders of North Amer
ica were addicted to human sacrifices
seems TO DIR. Bruehl quite insuficiently
supported by the fact that human bones
charred or discolored by fire are founI
in the vicinity on the altar hills. That
ihey believed IN Immortality he thinks
proved by the warlike equipments buri-
ed with the dead. The builders he sup
poses could have been neither free nor
a nomad people. as despoiic power was
necessary to concentrate the force exem-
pliied in their works, and there ia suff-
cient evidence that they were aRricultur-
lists.
DIR. Bruehl seems to agree with those
investigators who think that the mound
builders were men of the same race AZ
the red Indians, who had attained a de-
gree eofcivilization which their posierity
lost. The skulls of the mound builders
and those of the red men present no
typical difference. And a. TO the argu-
ment in favor OF their being different
races founded upon the alleged utter ab-
sence among our Indians of any tradi-
tions or memory of a higher civilization
in former times, DR.. Bruehl points to
certain traditions of the kind possessed
both by the Senecas and the Delawares.
That the ancient structures of this
could not have been the works
of Mortimer, who visited If they did
not colonize New England, seems to tn is
inquirer sufficiently indicated in the fact
that the structures are for the most part
found only in the interior, no where, ex-
cept on the Gulf of Mexico, extending
to the coast.
The subject Ii one of great interest in |
itself, and is especially worthy of in
by American students
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
A Fact Worth Knowing

Are you suffering with Consumption,
Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the
breast, or any disease of the Throat and
LnngsY If 90, go TO your Druggists,
Skinner & Bro, and get a bottle of
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. This
medicine has lately been introduced
from Germany, and is selling on lis own
merits. The people are going wild over
it's success, and drnggists all over our
country are writing as of its wonderful
cures among their customers. II you
wish TO try it's superior virine. get
Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size
bottle rs cents. Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. ly31
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
Curious Electric Phenomenon.
tPhiladelphia Letter to Baltimore America


tPhiladelphia Letter to Baltimore American
December p.
A most remarkable event occurred on
Saturday, when the temperature was st
the lowest point in the city. There was
an occasion for giving an alarm Of fire
by telegraph. the first instrument struck
by the policeman failed to operate, but a
second attempt at another street corner
roused the iremen, and the FIRE was soon
after extinguished. Six hours afterward
the 6rst instrument awoke from its ap-
parent nap and the alarm SO long delay
ed was sounded, and sent the 6remen to
the same locality TO find that it was n
false alarm. The telegraphers are at
loss to account for this unparalleled ev-
ent, which can only be compared to the
Munchausen account of the tunes, being
frozen in the horn of the stage driver,
and afterward sounding when hung up
by the side of the stove at the inn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
Change OF Firm.

Having disposed of my interest in the
Meat Shop and the bntchering business
TO Lou. Kullman & Bro. am desir-
Gus Of closing my books, and to that
end. respectfully Tequst all who know
Themselves indebted to me 10 call aud
make settlement at their earliest con-
venience. Without further notice, all
such accounts remaining unpaid by the
LIST of February 1876, will be placed in
Tho hands of an officer for collection.
GEORGE KuLLMAN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
A Card.

EDITOR Pass: Please allow MS space
in your columns in which to afford Us
the opportunity of returning our sineere
fAanks to the many kind donors of Som
erset. who have 40 grAtuitously. in our
bodily behalf. enlisted in our overeoat
enterprise; which their gift by cash, sus-
pended on our beautiful Christmas Tree
on Christmas morning, very palpably
evinced.
Kind friends, We do thank you, and as
sure you that your unexpected gift did
add material joy to our Christmas
cheer"
May your Christmas have been as
happy "a ours; may you all meet = hap
py New Year; and may We in the New
Year and years, be OpPortuned to recip-
rocate your kindness and love. IT
Eternity, may we ali be clothed with the
"Christma- garments of unfading Glory"
Hopefully, yours.
D. NJ. WEIsAAN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Mr.. Joshna Montgomery Sears, a
student in Yale College, attained his
majority on Christmas day, and with ii
stepped into the possession Of neat
little property estimated at $4,000, 900.
His parents died in his infancy. and the
property has been held in trnst by three
About one-half Of the proper
ty consist Of real estate in Boston.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Col. Darlington, says the Philadelph-
Ia Press. has been for some years en-
gagged in the preparation of volume
upon the battles of the American Revo-
lotion, with typographical maps Illus
trating the historical text. During a
recent visit to London and Paris such
data as were of value in the public off :
ces and libraries were obtained. He ia
now visiting the battlefelds of Pensyl.
vania and New Jersey. His plan has
the approval Of Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Los-
sing, General Sherman, and other schol-
arS aRd military men.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

He proposes first, to provide that pa
per shall not be legal tenderfor debts
contracted after Jan. / 1877; second, 10 pro
vide that legal tenders may be funded in
long four per cent. bonds, at rate not
exceeding an average of 81, ,o00, 900 per
month: third, TO increase the coin bal
ance in the Treasury by restoring the
duties on tea and coffee; and fourth, to
accumulate gold as the condition of the
markets may permit, by the sale of
bonds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

EDITOR Press: Some scurrilous ass
mak>s an exhibition of idiotcy, and i'm
becility and the prostitution and base
ness Of his nature. through the columns
of your paper of last week over the sig
nature of Majority" (Which, by the
way, does not mean a majority of the
School BOard), in his assault upon the
Somerset correspondent of ihe New
Lexington Tribune, in the Hesse-Schooi
Board controversy.
The would-be assassin of character
evidently intended the thrust at Miss
Hesse, but being too sneakinR and COW
ardly to strike a woman, blazes away at
The Tribune correspondent never con-
descends to journalistic tilts" with such
a ''conceited puppy" as Majority" !"
though his pockets be stuffed with bor-
rowed money, and so self-important,
self-conceited. egotistical and pedantical
that Daniel Webster's overcoat wouldn't
make him a "pee-jacket."
Ae 10 the ueTiAs Ok bnc ChnbIObCHrEp
we know nothing, and have no personal
feeling toward any party or parties con-
concerned in il whatever. We only stated
what we were credihly informed were
Miss Hesse's notiUes for resIgning her
position. Her motives may not be we'll
founded. We have never given the affairs
of the Board much consideration. Since
the publication of the aforesaid sour
rilous card, we have given the Official
Records" an examination, but don't get
much information therefrom. Perhaps
the majority" of the Board don't keep
a written record of all tn cir transactions
and proceedings.
And as TO the championship of Miss
Hesse and insubordination," we would
state that we have positively had no
conversation with her on. her school af-
fairs, and presume she has the ability
and giit to champion her own cause.
The Tribune correspondent makes it
Practice to state nothing but what he
believes to be true, and makes no assertion
concerning any person that he would be
ashamed or afraid to make to his face
In the classic language of Davy Crock
ct
"This thing remember, when am dead,
Be sure you are right, then go ahead"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

As above stated, we have taken charge
of the'Meat Shop. so long conducted by
our father; and we beg TO state 30 the
public that IL will be our aim to supply
them with the best in our line. the mar
ket affords; a7d at reasonable prices.
Soliciting share Of patronage, we are
Respectfully,
36w2 Lou. KuLIMAN A. BRo
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

A young lady of Rutland, Vermont,
not liking the idea of her fathers spend
ing all his own and her money for drink +,
tied his hands and feet together with a
bed cord, and, having considerable mus
Gle, transported him into an upper cham
Der, where he had twenty four hours to
mediate.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Prepared coooannt ffor cake, ETC.. J
citron, fancy colored suFhra. prunta.
dates, eurants, raislns nuts oflall Minds.
French and common candy In great va
rietien-all 70 he found NJ Hcadquhrtrrn.
DITroE a HUL1-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
OFFICE NEWARK, SOMERSET 4
STRAITsyILLE RAILROAD Co.

The little folks, and their parents and
friends, are respectfully invited to call
and see this large, varied, and truly
wonderful collection of Toys of nearly
every conceivable description. No ad-
mittance fee will be demanded. Pains
will be taken to give satisfactory infor-
nation concerning the curiosities on ex.
hibiiion.
SANTA CLAUS & co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
MARKET REPORT.
BY AsHBRooK q co

EAST LIBERTY, December 30.-Re-
ceipts of Cattle to day 306 head. all for
yard sale, making 826 head for two days
The run continues very light, with a
poor demand; prices slightly advanced
over yesterday, especially on common TO
medium, best $6t96 81, medium S5@5
so, common $4ta4 70, Bulls and Cows
81 50@S rs. Receipts Of Hogs to-day
1000 head, making 1856 head for two
days; Yorkeri Sc 1906 90. Philadelphia
$7@7 20. Receipts of Sheep to-day 40
head, making 4,2OO for two days; selling
at S4@6.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

1t is said that the Baptist minister
who is carrying on the pen-fght against
the Catholics az Trenton, N. j., is so
bitterly opposed 10 the Roman faith,
that in manuscript he will not cross his
letter T'g.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

We pay cash fnr butter and eggs. and
win take either tAt the hlgheai murhet
price, In eKchsnge for goods
33 DETToM n HUI.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

The Secretary of the Treasury, in his
annual report, makes some very radical
recommendations:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
VICK'S
FIuMer Hud Vegetable seeds

are the best the world produces They
are planted by a million people in
America, and the result is, beautiful
Flowers and splendid Vegetables. A
Priced Catalogue sent free to all who
enclose the postage-a 2 cent stamp.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Largest stock of cs ndies and confec-
tioneries ever brought to this market, at
Dittoe & HILLS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
Ed. PRESS:

Ed. PRESS:
CHRISTMAS AT THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH, was celebrated with more
than usual display. Al half past fonr
the bell rang it's loud and inviting
peels and at FIVE the house was more
than half filed. The splendid Choir
heRan by singing the old but happy
hymn "On Christmas Morning" and
the house was filled before that glorious
old hymn "As Shepherds fed their
focks by night" rang out in melting
strains of melody. The Rev. d. NJ.
Wisman appeard in happiest humor and
addressed the children of the Sabbath
school and audience in most eloquen,
alhisions to the allegorIcal Christmas
Tree which hung full of presents for
the scholars, and its bending branches
uted by loving parents and generous
friends. have heard Mr.. Weisman Oft
en- but never felt before that every body
absent was losing a splendid chance to be
Sh"A Hi<u anu uciiButeu ny MS Flcn anu
luxuriant allegories. None who listen
ed attentively could resist the beautiful
and thrilling imagery which made the
tree stand before the eyes Of infidels and
unbelievers as the most acceptable type of
Him who il was made TO honor. Then
came the distribution Of presents. The
children were more than pleased-they
were delighted. Among the gifts Of the
tree was an envelope containing $40 for
Bro. Weisman. II was faint token of
esteem, larger in amount than any of its
predecessors, and was accompanied by
note stating that the donors intended the
money for new oUercodt This was
gentle hint that the garment which now
coversthe pastorial back needs replace
ment and that the Pastor him self isn't full
ly aware Of such need. II was also mild |
hint that the Pastors taste and regard |
for his garments were not all that friend
ly solicitude for his station demanded. |
j am sure he will have better coat
whether he needs il or not and that he is
very willing TO subject his own ideas of
It's necessity 90 those who contributed
the money to buy new one.
OsERvER.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
HAMILTON e co.
Farm for Sale.

10k ACkES-ono mile east u somerset on
lUO hehobOth road. Il is adapted 10 elt ler
sIOeE or grain; il well watered with never faii.
ing npringai has choice fruit consisting u 200
apple trees, pears, cherries and quincen. "a
plum orchard Of the best varieties 0i daniBana
cages etc. Also, peach orchard Of 700 trens
oi the very best varieties. Guod buiidinN8, 40
acres Of good timber, aud fences Att iu good ~.
pair. For particulars, cail On ur nudrtts
GEORGE W. CAY MOOD
Oct ~, 1873, 2Su Somerset Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden

is the most beautiful work Of the kind
in the world. IL contains nearly $50
pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and
four Chrome Plates of Flowers, beauti-
fully drawn and colored from nature.
Price 35 cents, in paper covers; IS cents.
bound in elegant cloth.
Vick's Floral Guide.
This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal
finely illustrated, and containing an ele-
gaEt colored Frontispiece with the first
number. Price only 25 cents for the
year. The FIRST number for 1876 just is
sued. Addresa
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Two well finished rooms. up stairs, in
the new building on the north east cor
ner Of the Public square in Somerset.
Enquire Of T.. r. MA0RUDER.
Dec. rs, 1878. Soft
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
A Card.
EMMA HEssE.

More than twenty years ago, in a
small village in Ohio, a fellow deter
mined that he would study medici
1t was declared by competent medical
men of his acquaintance that he did pas
sibly we'll Until he came to Salts, but
there he stuck. All the help of the
profession could get him no farther. 1t
now appears from &. s. Collisions quack
advertisement of hinsseL, in last weeks
Press, that he has performed the nnpar-
alleled feat in twenty one years of get
ting all the way through JaLnp. Bye,
bye, Mr.. Jalap. C. J. SKINNER.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

Ne use the best material.
Put up our IOOrc neat and
strong, and in as good
style as any establish
D1e7Gt in the STATED
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31

The publishers invite attention 10 the
following list Of some OF the attractive
articles secured for Seribner's Monthly,
for the coming year. In the field of
hction, besides numerous noveieties and
shorter stories there will be two Remark
ably Serial Stories by American Au-
thorz. The first Of these, now complete
in our hands.
, 1875-11-13

nossoh mAo, engaged ip manufacturing and
.s'a.'nR .t meta Booda, contributes I, she Globe
tue following Illnstrxsiops OF what ho c.ils III.
"olsihss OF olr iuaated cut1oucy;
"ttes1ous 10 tbs War the lied u.1ca for sb,r,a
Meue ~ os4ar WRa gu a dozen. In IsHs tho
P1!co was advanced 10 &3G: n.rt - aIG arn o
and lnAllyt ID 1854, to &73, wharo Il raw.,. ~
s4ott time aud lhen d.opped np.;n Whao =
the blRhoet point received al utsAr iro o ~, ~
toner ID Mcntreal, and aout hnu !. to1..s Sua- -!
ciudanE bsl! for s7a. which wAa promnsiy r,id IA
A short tia1e AftoEwatd my cuvtomsr p41a'
came TO boston aud d1oppod III Al tbn -, u,os. -
Bome conversation took place shout tia ,h''t
and tho writer apoks Ut ttlelr pufrr,anx .,as..
and doprecatea ita necessity. .Why.1 a.,rF Ftoe Hs
u, they are the cheapest ayor bonlht ~ , a!t;
How ~ 2 asked bald ts, tooE al ~, ,uI.
autt bought the t72 In Rreenbacks sant v.s eo"1
Another sumo time ago 4 man cslis,I .,1
nsda few purchases. hs happened 10 nut ~ ~.
hand on = pile Of travelling sLhWlz aud, nben ~ ~
hau s1auiuod tho1n Nstlo, ha bscalne conn' W.
muulcatixo aad told mo this etory. Sad b. :,
an from Georgia, and have not bsen Nart,,
sluco 1850, when bought shawl Of this nina
~ use iu my jouIuey Nobody had seen such a
thing at hotno but found Ii useful in msnv
"Ays,-on my bed In cold weather, In my wagon.
md somet.nes to cover my horse, aud III tue
nood 4hen camping Or hunslpg. But IN tho
War my clothes had nearly worn out and could
get no EnoEu. 10 took the shawl 10 = tailor, who
uxtse Of 1t conpsss suis,-coat, trowseEu,
walstcoat. aud = cap besides. These / wore
e'esy day for moro than year. until At !ass /
bad the xoou fortune to Ket aaosAar M,it. and
then sold tho Oh cue to ae'Ehbqs fos $780," "
, 1875-11-13
THE LA PORTE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Sparta! Corresnor,dence Of TIE Ch,tstqo Tribune.
Lh ToKrE, Ind, Nov. 11.-For ai1 or eight
years tho Directors Of tho Public Library hare
boon seeking permanent hoina for that instit,,-
tion and in all those wears they have not been
80 fat from tbo desired object ~ they are to-day
Five yeAra sgo. through the generosity Of DR..
=. g. Collins, tho Library was g,yen tile use of
tho rooms they have Hiuco occupied, FREQ of
charge. About ono ycnr ago, tho Directors con-
ceived the idca Of building Tor tho Library o
homo Of its own, aud asked the citi-
yeus to aid thcm. which they did,.
At this time, Gen. Orr donated 10 the
Library tho building formerly occupied as the
First Presbyterian Church but this was too much
for tho wlao Board Of Directors, and thoy refus-
cd the generous offer, aud thus the peoples
hliort dream OF prosperity vanished. Dut, with
roctorb again determined TO build, aud again
hskea the citizana for aid. which was promptly
given. A lot wAs purchased. the plan and specf-
ic2tlous drawn. md l,nro aRRin thcv stopped.
Thay woald not agrce; sud wLy7 Decanse one
wauted tue building to face woBt. another want-
ed 1t to 1ace cast, aud 70 OIL, until tAp
Treahuter OF this worthy and long.aui1crtpg in
atitution-who probably wanted q tlag-ataff On
enc chsulney-ttaclared that mono OF tho ipstjtl,-
tion'a money should 10 expoudod. And uore wa
rest. Our people haye hocono Indifferent. Il
III tho woiAt Of crimes to point out cur short
co'nlnGs. OstsAc6ul awaits those miserable
WTetcheB who dare to speak tho truth. Now va
await another enterprise. Lot 1t be something
ciao besides the library, thou those all wise man
Will again show their brilliant management,
, 1875-11-13

/. ~ ."s h""or o I"' lineage '''oa'e' -...
NAsksfonr' 4a'' NoS. ll.-lour correspondent
from Les hloinea, In letter Of Nov. 5. arralgnt
Judge Dillon for appointing bis fatlor-,a-}av
Hiram PRICE. Commigsioncr for tbe Inv. fro,'
49,, u.i,...,. 80. a.. ~ 49, ~. ~"
H*' i'a'',ona. was tne attorney 'or fho If7is
teeh o1 'nAs roaot ana tilfam Irteo "aa appoint.
CD to examine into complaints as to tho manage.
taincd BY al! tho counsel in tho cnye, lha An.
noin,,n.,t maas l., 1.nr,v ,.a+ tho -.
..;.a, -. . -, ....D,.-.,, ."o" suo e'1,
s.s ~. .o"ee'oy' aau 'no pslc' naeo
,i,,sr a';,. I.ss ~ n;'t.s .seos ~ 'ns 4o'ponSl'
0',r.,' "asu suoso oiAo" ul'ptosai. ..,
,,;'a"- ~ ~ ,'aa a.,.a,1sss ,, uu "1"' Nv oeAp tae
n,u"- ... ~ w eFe'o0 u.e 'oa' 1n'Nu i'1ce
.n,. =, ' .,.. nsH. ' =. r.. ~ nv !o,oo'o"ute
11,s,,. " ps,", pe's ne,,oa =, ] w. sa'' 1'@nsoau'
rsa.,... aT,.. -. n.ss'.. '.'e 'aAu ~ 'u"k =
80 I,".m =" At'A' oo5 An@'
I Th.-n IL not . ,xara ~ .x,,,,, T., .,,,-
axaaa. 49,. ,,.,aa T,1s =" :" s'.n pn. "ss"l.i'
,,,s a,,,,ios il a. T., ~, nae I.Ay. IT, ~
nf ths fnwn isr GrhaoI nni Moo,,no tts.. Ssuns.e
lie lad Tho good seuso, OF tis own viii. t., re.
main iu my Office is in eyety wsy comne.
rent; and / procured Ills appointment from
Judge Love, and not Judge Dillon, because
ho nas in my office, aud tllink It nv duty 10 nv
ccnts to auporiuteud al sucl. sales, and to re-
quest tho Court to appoint Masters under nv
directlon, and 1 thus save thouHande Of iollars
to nv c.outa III Maeters' fees, The corresnond-
ont Of your pspor could have found ous how md
by whom young Dillon was appointed al the
Clerks ot,icc 1t Dcs Mones. Tue record was
open 10 his inspection.
That Judge billion desltes tho sucooaa ~ bts
fs,her. LAW to tho sonate ID perfectly neturaJ
ami, presume, true; but that hs viii ava
stat, his iudicial robes to protnoto hIs alont;nn
will not be believed by ANYBODY WIN knows lin,
Your obetient servant, JAura linAsr'
special car,auondtnes 81 n. chttcoo 7,r.t,,n.
nv. hfo,rra n NV IN ,r,,a ,,s..s.s -.
1na@ n;,,."s % .a.' M ,v-4au coa1se snas
su4So o"'oa "@s "no""pthlnS WIN Po!lticlstis,
, 1875-11-13
THE CURRENCY.

.... iAFLATioN.
Tho shadr< nf night were falling fast,
4. !hr,n'at, sur un!e, l.nl ttcre pa'srti
An infuht with dlatcu fAcc,-
"luda.tnn!
Its brau waa ra,l: tls eye, beneath,
NAL Hullun 1y lntrentinK grief:
Aud, likn ~ parent u rafting tengue,
In aeeenss lung md t'lst !! snnE1
III Larpy homes 1t saw ths light
tf Ercrn''trI+ nrwt Ai.A Trs1 pocfA bright:
h1s'sr. r!'ftirn ,1tHIs slIolr,
And frum tta lll'- r."afrd = moan:
"Inlul!pnl"
ATTY mt tbs rasa," tho nottt eat.l;
"Hsrk lowers tha tempc't overhead:
T!,s ilaAnrt1l ktrshn u tleap anil utden;
Tut loud that infant raica replied:
'tnHatpul u
ortay," 11nrt Money sali. "an1 rrss
Thy very tcat1 upon Ills hrentt;
Lets league together ut thn p'li''
Hit sslll uas he ,rd. thrrsh faint and droll:
'Iniat,out"
" Beware yosr partlcs' w.thered branchl
newara Sngctuber'a ayafsncAot"
Tln wsr ''sllt l,ottor'a " iaEt gnol night;
yuicc canlc frnm tho r1aged stght:
Limitation y
At brcak Of day, ~ In Tho East
The SIN art-e IN warm the feast,
Anu EiTa Hsw strength 10 tue Infant f1!rt
4 vDice came family through the Atr:
"tndAtion |"
A Ehlld was In Ohio found
Deep hurled 'nralh Corrnpfon's mound,
AMI Ger IL grave. alas was renrcd
A dirty slab. On which appeared:
"IntlAtionf fn
Thcrr. IN the twilight, rold and gray.
!.ftlea4 hut beautiful 1t lay;
And from New furk, acrene aud fair,
voice oan1e like 1noiirner'a prayer:
Limitation n II. II. q.