davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
the TURF.

HungOO, MEGA and Princess of Thule
winners nj Saratoga.
SARATOGA, August 2l.-The mile
and half dash for all ages. was won
by Hungoo Inspiration second, Gallo
way third. Time 2:39. The second
race, one mile and one eighth, was
won by MEGA, Violet second, Gray
Nun third. Time l5Sl. The last race,
three quarters OF mile dash, for two
years old, was won by Princess of
Thule, Top second, Kingsland third.
Time l.lg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
seven Cases OF Accidental, Drown,us.

NEW YORK, August 81. -Four boys
were drowned yesterday in Forth river
The boats in which they were rowing
being run down by steam boats.
lTHIcA, N. y, August 2l.-By the
upseting of sail boat on Cayauga Lake
yesterday James King, Patrick Garyey
and Jacob Lick were drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22

The Servian war resulted from n
difference of opinion ABOUT God and
the Messiah. In the name ofllrelieion
thousands perish every day, and the
telegraph says that 'in Bulgaria sixty
villages have been burned and twelve
thousand persons killed. At Batok
seven thousand bodies have living
since May II, rotting in the SUM-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Annual HALLWAY Convention.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-The second
annuel Convention of the United States
railway, mail service and mutual ben
eft association meets in st Louis Oc-
tober the elenth. II Is expected that
the meeting will be of unusual interest
and a full attendance Is desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
JUDGE LYNCH.
Two wild and Reckless Youths made
Ia stretched Hemp Tor Murder,

To stretched Hemp Tor Murder,
CINCINNATI, August 1.-Two young
men, Henry Smith and Squire Ham.
mond, who were in Jail at Owenton,
owen county, Ky. for the murder of
highly respected citizen of Owens
county, by the name OF Robert Martin,
were taken FROM Jail at one o'clock
Saturday morning last by a masked
band of men and hung upon IL tree near
town. Very little excitement was
manifested about the lyuching, citizens
generally approvi 4 the lvwless deed
The young men were considered wild
and reckless when nnder the influence
of liquor, NJ was the case when they
murdered Martin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Jack Frost In New York and Penn.
sylyania.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The Their
mometer has fallen ten degrees here
since yesterday. Dispatches from Port
Jervis, New York, and Milford, Penn
sylvania, announce that slight frost
occurred last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
INDIAN WAR
The Utes are FcRstcd and Armed 10
Fight she sioux and Desert.

CHEYENNE, August 2l.-All but
twenty-seven OF the Utes who left
Fort Fetterman, after having been
Toasted, armed and having been in
dulgent In numerous war dances, de.
serted at Cheyenne river Friday last,
taking with them the arms which
were furnished them to fight tho
Sioux.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-22
Delegates 10 the Dallas Congregational
COnNeMIIOn

Special TO The Herald
DECATUR, TEXAS, August 2l-The
Democracy Of Wise county met
to-day and ratified the At. Louis nomi-
nations and platform. A. A. Shoe
maker, J. w, Booth and others were
elected delegates to the Dallas Con.
vention and instructed to support J.
W. Throckmorton for Congress.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

Recently, is ohaaold. tssuasn u ~ POO
|solumes, and ID 1ich in rmsi Jasys ofths
|sixteenth century, and n the German elas-
sics, every edition Of WEIGH 1t contains.
Mr.. Guiiisume Guisot, in lecture at the
the College ds France, discussed the fertile
subject, "Who wrote shakespears," ana
traced the origin Of the theory that Bacon
waa the man to an American woman named
Bacon, who was anxious to glorify her
nsmesake. ST..
A Young American lady who has enjoyed
the rare privilege Of taking q walk with
the poet Tennyson, incidentally mentions
in letter to friend that ut seriously
affected the romance Of the situation when
hs paused during the walk to scratch bis
back against the gate post"
The Welsh colonists in Patagonia are
almost iu starving condition. The colony
Is on the river Chupat, and the land, like
that Of Egypt, depends for its fertility on
the rising Of the river. The past season the
Chupat did not rise, and there was no crop
| II Is expected that the Argentine Govern
ment viii help the colonists to tide ove'
their troubles.
The colored Christians Of Augusta. Ca,
have religious ceremony they call "Msrch
ing out Of Egypt" The worshippers mee'
about nine in the evening and, amid solemn
chanting, march around in circle houl
after hour Those who hold out until day
break are considered the chosen ones, des
tined for heaven: but those who fall by tn
wayside are not in state Of grace. .
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

WHO is to decide for Us when the news
paper editors disagree so widelys
Look on this from the "Sun:"
"If this man had been innocent, would
all these sham proceedings and these lies be
necessary! Every step in the attempt to
screen Henry Ward Beecher from the expo
sure and moral punishment Of bis crimes
reeks fraud, and is clouded by falsehood,'
And then on this from the "Tribuue:"
"In the Advisory Council the principal
work done on Saturday was to consider
further the relations between Messrs.
Beecher and Bowen. The circumstances
under which the "tripartite treaty" was
made and broken, had a new sitting, and q
fresh series of explanations was called out
in which Mr.. Beecher exhibited his usus]
force Of statement, and courted investiga.
ton from any and every quarter.
Surely our Solons of the metropolitan
Press seem to receive their inspirations
from different source.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
the Scandal and How Beechel
de0fs with IL.

Mr.. Tilton-Mr. Beecher has ruined my
home, and is guilty Of adultery.
Mr.. Beecher-Mr. Tilton, you are liar.
Prove what you say, If you can.
Mr.. Moulten-Mr. Tilton tells the truth,
for Mr.. Beecher confessed to me.
Mr.. Beecher-1 never did anything of the
kind. Moulton is as great falsi6er ~
Tilton.
Mrs. Moulton-Mr. Beecher made con-
fession to me that he was guilty ofthe
charges made against him by Mr.. Tilton,
Mr.. Beecher-Mrs. Moulton is a Christ
ian lady, one that always respected, but
she has perjured herself to save her hus-
band. will turn her out Of the church.
Mrs. Moulton-Mr. Beecher, before ysu
do that, let the matter bs investigated.
Mr.. Beecher-1 will, If you permit me to
select the council. Ifyou have anything to
do with it at all,i will be hodge podgs af
fair
Mrs. Moulton-Good-by.
Mr.. Bowen-Mr. Beecher is an adulterel
perjurer, AID hypocrite.
Mr.. Beecher--Mr Bowen is q slandere
and liar. Will have an advissry counc
to discuss whether Plymouth Church ha
violated the rules Of the Congregations
denomination or not.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

ere..ns,. .n vithsAi(Sicsori
wa, uaaIle i liss ppIto Y y lofty sonoepI
ton that tie endowment lof thG psoplt
with civic rights, is, Of all others, the
highest and noblest performances Of man
Bruce and Teil are entitled 70 the wsll
deserved niche they occupy in the pantheon
offame, but the times and surrounding cir
eamsts noes forbade them from playing
the role Of even miniature Warrington
IT. then, the character Of Washinston
was the natural outgrowth Of the times
and the people, and that his lofty and
unselfsh disregard of the whispering'
and promptings OF ambition led him te
merge the soldier into the higher char
acter Of the citizen, ought not his example
be to all our leading men beacon as SAFE
to guide as was the cloud by day ard tht
pillar Of fire by night to the Hebrew seek
ers for home and freedom in the desert.
Up.n this day, with its memories fresh
ought not every citizen iu the land to re
solve that under no circumstances what
ever would they permit any man t9 spi
upon the example Of Washington in frs
contentedly resigning power, and secondl!!
| in refusing to be President Of this Repub
lie for any longer period than two terms
His example is carved 50 deep that Il
time can efface, and no historian mistrans
late, like the lighthouse to the mariner
warns all from the breakers on which pa
triotism is wrecked. he that neglects
be influenced by it, does not deserve wei
of his country. Jg0. O. s- s-..
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
Current Notes.

England exported fo15,oes worth Of
books in 1875.
Lord Lytton's new poem is to be entitled
"King Poppy"
Spelling for the drinks is the popular
pastime in Virginia City saloons.
The Mormons propose to have Centen.
nial of their own In Salt Lake City.
Carl schurz is to deliver a Centennial
Grafton at Council Bluffs on the 4th of July
next.
A ship loaded with gifts received BY the
Prince of Wales in India is on its way to
England.
A pair of Japanese coolies will travel
from forty to sixty miles day and draw q
full grown man in those two wheeled gigs
they call 'jynrickisha."
A Frenchman has written book on
"Dandyism and George Brummell," which
contains curious and hitherto unpublished
facts about the great "Beau."
Piper, the convicted murderer Of Mabel
Young, in Boston, has no appetite, and part
of the time his hands are kept tied behind
his back to prevent selfdestruction.
The father of the Leland family Of hotel
keepers, Simon Leland, drove the first stage
coach over the Green Mountains, and e.
tablished the Green Mountain Coffee House
at Landgrove almost century ago.
British officers pride themselves on never
wearing their uniform except when on duty
The Duke of Cambridge has just directed 9
young officer who got drunk and was noisy
!; to wear his uniform constantly for enc year
The unique library of Franz Hardinger
the great Vienna book collector who dice
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

The Weekly edition Of the Herald" as
ID evidenced BY its lorge and constantly
increasing Circulation, holds ths sane
rank among the weekly newspapers OF tine
country.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

FoH SHERIFF ...s. ~.
OF r..Hu. &C.,. -9a. .t
New Castle County, ar.~
~BENJAMIN NORRIS, "a
pal- nov M-N
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
P0L;ITICAL

.. FOI1T1OAL
70 gHS ELECTORS Or new CASTLE
FELLow Crr1sENs: I again oesr myself %
once OF sheriff OF New Castle County. Sub
jeot to the Nomination Of the Demcmetio
Party. Thanking my frtsnde for their eor-
n:s .pRpor' am re'peffssl1s1HlX1 fs1H1 SSasSa65s SSs6sB.
FoR sHfR1FF.
ROBERT q. JUsTx6,
OF Mill Creek Hundred. "A
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party Of New Castle County. Oolnn
76.
THE PEOPLES cAND1DAA6GFR AAGR sHrRerr
New Castle County,
FRANK BAWDON,
sesss' ssas 70 tho ''';'sS ;sss. OF me ss
FoR SHERIFF .... ..-
JOHN PYLE.
subject to the decision of the DsnoTatis ,es.;
E6Itys -
F0R SHERIFF -~~., ~.
OF to4 G.. a44 .e.
New Castle County, sr.e
~BENJAMIN 4ORR1S, "a
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
PS-1- nov v&.n
For SHERIFF ,
New Castle County. ~
1&GEORGE G. WARD,~
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. dec'&tn
.F!0R sH7R1''
New Castle County,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW,
of Brandywine Hundred.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. ianl6-lm
FOR CORONER
DAVID q. ROSE,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred. =
l
Party Of New Castle County. fsbO-tn
Fon CORONER
HUGH McLAUGHL1N,
narfv. feb.l
EoR CORONER. =.
Z hereby announce myself as candl.
date for the nomination OF Coroner, suo)ect
to the decision Of the Democratic party OF
New Castle county.
| HENRY g. TRU1TT.
NOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE CO., .
II JAMES GEGAN,
! Of Wilmington Hundred,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. Jsn6-mws-tn.
TAILORS.
SpR1Na AND SUMNER. 1879.
WIN. O,CoNNOR,
Merchant Tailor
No. 2 East Third street,
A (over. .Dubell's hat stors),
aas laid in . epll l.asos
., cLoTHs, CAas1MERE1
AND vEsT1Nos.
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Which he will make up TO order at price
ssed sS''i PASTs lns i'sa sYSSiAET SSdi faS .'
%N(k&%9;;Ez: %N(k(*$&&%9;92;y;Esz:|&E:: N((*$!s2 4
: 'AlN%(z{N@E;;S{$!9%% Al(N%&zN@E$S;ss %!%,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early for the
year 1873 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter Of 1876 Of such
periodicals - they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums TO subscribers ner dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is remitted direct to the publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application,
". 4" .... --
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,.
II Barclay ST., New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs OF four or more persons!
Thus: four copies Of Blackwood or OF one
Review will be sent to one address fol- $3.50,
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for 348, and 40 on.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY MrRT

TERMS Qnoluding Postage:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
For any one Review $OOper year
For any two Reviews 700
For any three Reviews 1000
For all four Reviews 1900
For Blackwood's Magazine 400
For Blackwood 4 one Review 100
For Blackw wood 4 two Reviews 10 90
For Blackwood and three Re.
views 1890
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews lb00
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

no TIN ELEcToRs OF NEW CASTLE
IL COUNTY.
FELLOW CrrIsEN& I again Offer myself 70
your consideration - candidate TOR the
ieot to the Nomination OF the Democretic
PARTY. Thanking my friende for their 1ot-
mer support, ! am respectfully your
The Morning herald., 1876-02-22

For SHERIFF. 1890. ~"
JOHN PYLE,
Party. "1 - jAn27.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN have this day sold my interest in the
United States Bakery. Main street, Eureka
to John Bush, who will continue the business
at the old stand. All bills due the bakery
are to be paid to me, and persens having
claims against the same will present them to
me for payment.
Eureka, July Is. 1875. jyl9-lm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
A Woman of rs.

Just after the battle Of Gu.tord the Brit
i>h army marched 10 WiImingtun About
the middle OF the afternoon, tnt van OF the
army. led by Lord CornwalliS. reached the
house OF Mrs. Bell The earl diSmount-
ed and entered. After looking about him
a space. he said. abruptly:
Madam, where l. Your hu,baul?"
In Grcene'> camp" was the short re-
ply.
II he an officer or >oIdirr:"
mo, he i not; but he knew If was bet
ier e be among friends than tall into the
hands OF eucmcs''
VERY we'll madame; must make your
house my headquarters for lew DAYS. and
take your mill 10 grind for my soldiers"
'SIr, said She, you have the power to
do as you please; but after using our mill
do you mean to burn t?"
why do you ask that?'
Answer me first. and I'll tell you after
wards"
NO then. said CORVALLIS. ''your mill
shall not be burned or your property in
Jured. but my officers must have proviS-
ions tor the army. | shall remain in your
house and my presence will protect You
from insult, for no soldiers Of mine will
dare plunder my headquarters"
''Ne ell. now, sir" rejoiued the stout
hearted woman, as you were 80 kind as
70 answer my question, | will answer yours
Il your lord>hip had intended to burn ny
ullII after using il. intended to save YOU
tHaI trounlc by burning it mysclfat once ="
tornW His took no oticn>e, but began
giving oIders in a quick. neryou. manner
lie walked up and down the room like one
III at ease. turning sharply ON his heel. He
told Mrs. Bell that he had Just aunihilated
GreeucS army. and cOuII fear no mar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Daring Ride,

Tn perilOus adventures which the early
pOucer> encountered, and which even now
our Western settlers are familiar with to
some extent, are we'll illustrated III the tol-
owing Incident in the life OF Miss Cooper,
-.,jtr OF IA NJ M.ssourl settler, recently de
ceased. This adventure occurred about
the year 1915:
Just at dav break the settlement was al
armed by an attack OF Indians, and it was
only by the utmost bravery and daring
that tuev were retained in check long
enough TO allow the families to rush inside
the fort tor safety. Once within the
wall they held the savageS at defiance
for time only.
On consultation it was decided that
the whites could resist but short
time the attack of the Indians; and,
in order to secure aid, a courier must be
sent to the kinCald fort, almost Immediate
~ opposite, aud about ten miles from the
place in which they were surrounded
There were but few men, and it was too
hazardous trip to think of sending
woman. What to do they knew not.
But delay was dangerous; every mo-
meut was traught with peril, and had it
not been for the beroism of Miss "Millie"
Cooper. in all probability they would have
all pcrishcd. She stepped calmly forward
and bade them bring her tavorite horse
belonging TO the family, and with the tears
and prayers of her imperIcd friends. rode
forth on her noble mission. As she dash
ed out OF the inclosure the murderous In
dians let fly shower of arrows. and with
blood trickling down her horses sides, she
fairly flew from danger.
In "A short time she arrived at the Kin
caid fort and related her story. Re-en
furcements were sent out Immediately, land
before the dinner hour the rascally red
skins we're srouted and the settlers saved.
The noble bravery of the young girl won
lIer name that was not soon forgotten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Colds.

A cold Is simply a developer of a diseas.
ed condition, which may have been latent
or requiring only such favoring condition
to burst out into the flame of disease. Thai
TINS Is usually the correct view of cold as a
dlsease-producing agent, under all ordipa.
ry circumstances, may be made plain by re-
necIioh upon personal experience. even to
t.e most ordinary understanding. When
we human BODY Is at its prime with youth.
ViSof, purity and good constitution on
IT'S siae-no degree or ordinary exposure
" COZ" gives rise TO any unpleasant effects
All the ordinary precautions against colds
coughs and rheumatic pains NAV he disre,
garded and no i'll effects ensue. But LET tho
olood become impure, let the body become
aefanSed from any acquired disorder, or
Iet Tue vIgor begin to wane, and the in
hrmlties OF age be felt by occasional de-
engagements IN some vital part, either from
i'lheftea or actual abuses and the action
vi coIu VIII excite more or less disorder of
some kind, aud the form of this disorder
or the disease that will ensue, will be de-
termlned by the kind OF pre-existinp blood
iihpurlty, or the pre-eXi:ting fault of these
organic processes. 1t follows from these
iacts ana considerations that the secret OF
avoiding these unpleasant consequences
thought TO spring wholly from the action
p" coiu upon the body has very little de.
pehdence upon exposure, but a great deaI
upon the impure aud weak condition of All
the vital processes. In other words, with
ail average or SuperiOr constitution aud in
telllgent Observance of all the laws of
health men and women could not take cold
II they wanted too; they might be expos
ed 70 the action OF cold to a degree e0ual
to the beast OF the field, and with like i'm
punlty. But in case OF persons with feeble
constitutions, and who disregard, know
ingiy, or otherwise, the conditions OF
heaithy existence, no degree OF care will
prevent the taking cold, as it is termed
lhey really live in houses regulated with
all the precision of 4 ot-hou>e, they NAV
cover themselves with the most highly
protective clothing the market provides.
and yet will take cold don't think the
cnnsumptive person lives, or ever will live.
even II kept ln temperature absolutely uni
form ana clothed in a wholly families,
manner, IN whom the wcll-known signs OIL
one cold after another will not be appar-
ent. But, on :he other hand, there are
those who, like the late Sir Henry Holland
OF COOL constitution and living in accord
ance with the laws of health. NAV travel.
aS he did. from the tropics To the Arctic
aSalh and again, clad only in an ordinar,
dress coat, and yet scarcely know what Il
Is to have cold or sickness Of any Kind.
The truth il, to avoid taking cold from or
uihary, or even extraordinary exposure.
the vital processes must be made strOng
enough To 10 rise above the uutOward in
huence OF external conditions From the
Sanitaridn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Deacon Marvin, of LYME.

One of the early settlers of Lyme was
Reynold Marvin. He was rich land
holder, a militia captain. and Il deacon OF
the church. He professed to be governed
by Divine communications. On one occa-
sion he announced that the Lord had di-
rected him to distribute his cows among
the poor. a Shittless fellow who was
omitted in the distribution finally went to
the deacon aud said he too had received a
communication from the Lord, who had
sent him there for a COW.
'Oi course, then. you must have "a cow"
was the reply. But what sort OF COW
did the Lord say must give you-a new
mich or farrow?"
"A Lew mich COW, Sir"
Indeed! Your communication could
not have been from the Lord. for have
no new milch cow
The batfled beggar departed.
Another time the deacon opposed some
church measure, which was carried in spite
OF him. He promptly refused to pay his
church taxes, and was sued. and his sad
die taken for the debt. He esteemed him
self deeply wrOnged. and rode upon a
sheepskin wheeled vehicles had as vet
hardly appeared in the colonies) forever
aiterward. And riding upon his Sheep
skin one day, he rened his horse III to the
cottage door of pretty Betty Lee. 1t was
an old Dutch door, cut in two in the mid
die. She came and leaned upon tho lower
half, her blue eyes opened wide, and her
dainty hands holding fast to plate which
she was wiping.
Betty" said he, solemnly, ''the Lord
sent me here To marry YOU"
Betty's eyes fell upon the doorstep, and
So did the plate. The demure maiden.
however. rallied instantly.
The Lords will be done" She replied.
The deacon nudged his horse and trotted
slowly away, and the maiden finished
washing her dishes. Betty's father was
not friendly to the deacon, and tried TO
break the engagement. He did not sue
ceed, as appears from the pubhshment
which. according IT, the custom of the
times, was posted upon the church door.
1t was the production OF the prospective
bridegroom, and ran thus:
''Reynold Marvin and Betty Lee
Do intend to marry;
And though her dad opposed be,
They can no longer larry
They were married, and lived in peace,
| and in small stone house on the west
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
Vol. XXI. Whole No. llOl. No. 10.

side of The street" brought up large
family of children, and in due course of
events were gathered to their fathers. On
a time-wOrn head-stone in the Lyme Gem
etery may be seen the following inscrip-
ton:
This Deacon, aged sixty-eight,
Is freed on Earth from sarving,
May for a crown no longer wait
Lyme,s Captain Reynod Marvin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-09
p.oetrp.
The Pressed Gentian.
BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
The time of gif)s has come again.
And, on my northern w;ndow-pane.
Outlined against the days brief light,
A Christmas token hangs in sight
The wayside travellers. rs they pass,
Mark the gray disk OF clouded glass:
And the dull blankne,s seems, perchance.
Folly to their wise ignorance.
They cannot from their outlook see
The perfect grace it hath for me;
For there the flower, whose fringes through
The frostv breath of autumn blew.
Turns from without its face of bloom
To the warm tropic of my room.
A. fair A. when beside it, brook
The hue of bending skies it took.
SO. from the trocden wsys of earth.
Seem some sweet souls who veil their worth.
And offer TO the careless glance
The clouding gray of circumstance.
They blossom best whore hearth-fires burn.
To loving eyes alone they turn
The flowers of inward grace. that hide
Their beauty from the world outside.
But deeper meanings come to me,
My half-immortai flower, from thee,
Man judges from partial view.
None ever vet his brother knew:
The Eternal Eve that sees the whole,
MAY better read the dsrkened soul,
And find to outward sense denied.
The flower upon it, inmost side
St. Nicholas for March.