davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide J. Spear.

LARGR AND IMPORTANT sALR OF MOST ELI.
Chilly LOCATED IMPROVED AND VACANT
REAL ESTATE IN TAR FIRST, SRCOND,
THIRD. FOURTH, FIFTH AND kIXTH DIS.
TRICTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

THE FkAME COTTAGE DW YELLING, WITH QUAR-
DISTRICT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
By 8. 0ui1ault.

SUCCESSION OF ADELAIDE vINOT, WIDOW OF
SAMUEL NELSON HIrK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
AUCTION SALES,
By Plscide J. Spear.

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. FORM.
ING THE CORNER or BAYOU ROAD AND
TREME STREET, SECOND DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
CHOICE FOURTH DISTRICT RESIDENCE.
THREE SQUARES OF GROUND IN CARROLLTON
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM h. PERKINS, De
CEASED.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. s1,6lI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
By G. e. Girardey,
DOrRT.K TENR1

FIVE NEAT DOUBLE TENEMENT FRANZ
DWELLINGS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARGARET REARDON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK STORE AND RESI-.
DESCE ON CHARITIES STREET, BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND TOULOUSE STREETS, SECOND
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE CAZELAR.
DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCT1ONEEl

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1851.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF
JOSEPH HAGUE co. AND 8. CAMBON co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

No. 1888. bounded BY Dumaine, st. Philip. Belle.
chase: Dupre and Gayoso streets. DESIGNATED by
the nos. l to 10 inclusive; lots Nos. l, 2, 8,
4, 5 and fronting on GayOso street, and extend
back to the line of lots Nos. 49, H. Is. l6 and
and lots Nos 9 and 10 front St Philip street. Ac-
gIired December IL. 1876 registered book 49, folio
a. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the improvements thereon situated id the Second
District OF this city, in the square bounded by
designated by the No. in square No. 433; said lot
measuring 80 feet inches lines front on said
1y So q s
DG Is. III The sol TN1Iv1DBD HALF OF FOURTEEN
Msrigny, in the Third District of this city, in
square No. 1882, bounded by Annette, st. Anthony,
poihGnde and virtue streefs dssignstea 0y cao
measure: the following dimensions. viz: Lots Nos
and g. 30 feet front on Annette street. by III feet
ure each 81 feet ii inches lines front on Annette
street. by l27 feet 10 inches Zines in deptn lot No.
trate street, BY ii feet 10 inches lines deep and
front Annette street; lots Nos. 6. and 10 meas
ure each 81 feet II inches lines front Magis-
10 inches lines in DEPTH and lot No. 10 1853 feet
inches Z lines in depth; lots Noe. and measure
eacn 80 Zee. iromt on Magia'e street, 10. sG o
No. 8 having 159 feet inches lines in depth;
lots Nos IL, IL and 10 measure each 81 feet II
inches lines front ON st. Anthony street by III
feet 10 inches lines deep and lot No IA measures
81 feet front on St. Anthony street by l27 feet 10
inches lines Acquired March 81, 1869; registered
50. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon situated
ia the Third District Of this city, designated by
the letter +. i'm tbs square No I65 bounded by
Epghtin, Dsuphne, Royal and Poet streets, meas
uring 50 feet inches front on Enghsin street, by
81 feet in depth the side nearest Royal street.
and 90 feet inches Oh the side nearest Dauph1ne
street and 81 feet inches in the rear. Acquired
July s 1857; registered book -, folio 2S3;
81 FIFTY.TUREE SQUARES OF GROUND, situ-
a,ed in The Third District Of this city, and desis
mated by plan drawn by J. A. D Hemecourt, dePa'
ty survtyor on the fourth OF April, 1870 and de-
In this city, as plan No. 80, in the book OF plans
No the Nos $685. S4o Sa syS sI. s ga ssi ss
1884 i42i i4a2 1855 1854 1885, 1894 1861 1855 1871
1885, 1871 1875 2OIs 1918 1855 POSI- 1888, 2lss 1882
2233 1880 1884, 24l9 1920 1862 $685. 2608, 26O9, 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
By Nash & Hodgson.
INSURANCE STOCKS.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. F. VALENTINE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1926.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Gudrun who from the first has known nothing Of the
suspicious resting siegried Of the plots against
his e is anxiously awaiting hts return from hunting
The party arrive, but bearing the body OF segfred
slain. Then Hagen forward, and, az the slayer
OF segiried, claims the ring as his right 6untner
demands as Gudrun's heritage and the Two brothers
draw their swords upon each other Gunther
falls and Hagen attempts so snatch Inc
ring from siegfried's finger, When TO
the horror OF ALL the dead hand raises itself with
threatening gesture, which appais and intimidates
everybody And Brunnhilds, who, from all that
has gone before understands at last the treason OF
which both she and her husband have been the vic
tins, advances and enlightens poor Gudrun
The rctainers at Brunnhildes command, prepare
the hero's funeral pile the rivers brink In front OF
the castle. Brunnhilde will not survive her husband
Her love determines her to join him In death; the
flames shall consume them both The
whole concludes with her solemn farewell
Al the last she draws tho ring from
siegfried's Anger and puts II on her own rhen she
calls for the Rhines daughters declaring that to them
she restores their treasure, which they are 10
take from her ashes sicgfricd is now laid on the
funeral pIe Brunnhilde herself takes the torch and
kindes it, warning those present that when they shall
nresently 900 distant blaze 70 the northward shsy
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

love-making powers The nero's heart being true TO
the dame-encrcled Brunnhihns Gunthers sister tries
the effect OF potion upon him Az once he loses MS
memory and straightway makes violent love 10 tue
lady present He forgets that ever Walkur existea
and Brunnhde IL left In tho cold He oven agrees 70
help Gunther carry OF the sleeping Brunnhiide
from the mountain top, although at the time ne mas
not the remotest idea who Brunnhilde Is The TWO
men exchange the solemn oath OF brotherhood accord
ing to the ancient rita The second scene or the nfs'
act brings back the SCENE OF tho prologue
Brunnhildc, after a short interview with one OF he'
sister Walkhren, Is carried of py Segricd, disguised
Gunther, and loses the magic ring Of the Nioei-
ungen.
We are brought back again the second ac' "
Guntbers castle That cneerfd individual, Aioerich'
appears and advises his precoSi son. Hagen 70 XII
Segiried the ngerous cnemy OF the Nioeuheeh'
and to wrest from him tho magh' ring rheh D'unn-
hide her HUSBAND, Gunther, appear, ana 'ns
lady vengeance or rccrcans husoand NO l.
She tells Hagen that sicgfrds is mvulneraoe excep' IN
the back and the son Of Abcyieh promises 'ha' MS
spear shall reach his enemys srdne The nex' scene
Is on the wooded banks the Rninc In the mids' OF
hunting party segried is sta boed In the back ana
uasen is happy hc last act is'an Gunthers castle,
which down TO the vory bolosrs Of tns hnins'
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

may know that tho flames have spread TO "anAi~
consuming ~ and all thai are therein sesired'
horse her own which she him once IN return io'
his keepsake the ring, is now brought forwaro' on'
mounts and instantly the sieed, with one spring.
leaps upon the burning pla The names rs',
filing the scene for moment Then the waters Oh
the Rhine beyond begin to swell. and presently over
Cow, qucnchng the fire and spreading to the very
threshold OF the hall Hagen throws himself wildly
into the after the ring, but the water nymphs
have already to the surface Two OF them seize
him. and; twining their arms around his neck orak
him down into the depths while Flosshde, the third
uplis her hand triumph, holding the ring recovered
at last IN the distance the norshward Is seen the
glow of the walhala in flames
OUR SELECTIONS FROM THE SCORE
After the Fates spin their yarn OF song and destiny
and leave tor parts unknown the hrst Interesting
feature the music drama is reached II Is the part
ing between Brunnhilde and Segfried. The hero Is
tired of inactivity and wishes to 90 forth In quest OF
adventure His wife, fierce war maiden OF walhaa
no longer, clings him lovingly. They part with
mutual Of love- and OF the inpassoned duet
that follows present tho concluding part an idy o'
love and tenderness As the Amazon buckles on Der
hcros armor presents him with her favorte steed,
Grave, the musical phrases become more and moro i'm
passioped This duo. will be found worthy of the caro-.
tul attention OF those who pretend to have found an
utter want OF sympathetic tenderness IN all OF Wagners
music
The old oath (BriiderschafD, by which two knights
bound themselves to help each other through every
emergency is portrayed in the most vivid colors IN
second selection, in the scene in which segrlcd
and the trcacherous Gunther pledge each other
.sTreuo trnk ich dem Freuudi" may be considered as
the word OF bond between thcm
Nothing be considered in opera more impassoned
and grand In declamatory and tragic power than the
lament OF Brunnhilde her husbands corpse 1t Is
long. pro,racted scene the most terrible ordeal,
musicaly speaking that any prma donna can pass
through We give in last selection the most strik-
ing phrase the cry to her horse Grave, before she
springs the funeral pile Of Segried. There is moro
action and consequently, greater number Of musical
in 'G0tterdammernng" tnan in tho other parts
OF the rilogy 1t is sublime ending to the greatest
music drama Of the age.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

spicuous by its absence in wagner's works and
sneer at that es,d1iche meiodie, for which Wagner
has abolished the ara proper throwing the en-
tire weight OF his musical energy into the dia-
logue the chic, factor OF the action. yet they
are forced to admit thai the "l:ing OF the
Nibelungen" Is the greatest work ever written by
wagner. They recognize the fact that in IL Wagner
has given predominance 10 the dramatic over the
lyric characterization subject and poetry de-
manded. Notwithstanding some acts extend to
wearying length on account OF the necessitudes OF
gradual development OF action, music and plot, yet
every one here admits that the "Ring OF the
Nibelungen" viii stand as a model for future gen
ersuons OF the highest dramatic and musical char.
acter
The weather has been charming during the fes-
tivaL The Emperors of Germany and Brazil left
Baircuth after the performance Of "Die walKuren
on Monday night
rHx STORY OF THE DESTRUCTION OF WAL
In 'Gotterdxm nerunR "-Twilieht OF the 0ods--tho
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

last opera OF wagners rrilogy the dramatic portion
OF the work attans lis fullest sgnncanca very
complicated and yet moro interesting story than thai
OF its predecessors There Is proiogu In which the
Nornen (Parc@ In Grocian ythoIogyl spin the golden
thread Of destiny In the wilds OF the German noun
,ains They are the daughters OF Earth. and
wise as Palas herself They relate the mis-
fortunes OF the denizens OF waha and they predict
worse things 10 come The thread Of destiny breaks
at last and the Nornen VANISH In the guise of tho
Fates OF the Northern mythology recognize tho
well known features of tho Rhine daughters to whom
nrst introduced In ''Rheingold-" " With the
disappearance of the Nornen comes a tender scene
between the hero siegfried ana the walkur Brunn.
hide The hero. the honeymoon being over, wishes
TO try his prowess more, and his wife, goddess
no longer, cngs TO him lovingly. Ho presents her
with tho magic ring, draws the OF nre around her
once more and departs in quest OF adventure
The first act represents the castle OF Guniher, a
celebrated Rheinish hero. He is unmarried as Is also
his sister, Gudrun (KrcmhidA In the original hed),
and he has half brother In the house named Hagen
an expert In every kind OF viany. This worthy ia
the son OF the Nbclung Albcrch, and no Is wicked
such father would desire Siegfried unortu.
naiey, stumbles into GGnihcrs castle on the Rhine
and becomes the posnt d'appns once Of Gudrun's,
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
CROOKED WHlSKEY.

Yesterday afternoon John Mahoncy Jr was cop>
mtted TO JAIL by United States Commissioner winslow
in default OF $1,000 ball. for ronnng an Illicit distcry
AT the OF South Filth and Twelfth strccts
Brooklyn. h. ID. The property seized by the NArshsi
10 valued NJ several thousand doIlAsa
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
MUSIC ON THE MALL.

The Department OF Parks announce that, II tho
weather Is fine, there viii be music on the Mall at
Central Park under the direction OF Messrs Dodworh
and Grafuila, tomorrow, August IL, commencing al
four O'Clock p N.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

On Saturday next the workingmen OF Stcinway a
Sons, 300 In number, Including tho employees In Now
York and stcinwayville, l. l., will for the Gen.
iennial Exposition al Philadelphia IN special train
iron Jersey City. the nrm paying all the expenses d
tho LID
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
MUSIC AT PROSPECT PARK.

Tomorrow the following musical programme will be
performed by Conternos Band at Prospect Park
l. Grand March, "Krounungs Fest". Eberhard
2 Song ''How Fair Art Thou. ".................W Wdt
Selection, 'Willam Tell" Rossin
L. Waltz, "Spralen". ......................S Strauss
s. Overture ''Thc Hermit's Bclls .Maillardt
& March, Scotch Melodies, arranged by. L. Conterno
PART IL
L. OvcrtuTe 'EuTyantnc .:... ............. "eoeI
I s. Ballad "Happy BE Thy Drcams'. -. R. Thomas
O. Waltz, "De Elton Reigen" .............. .Gung
TO- Duetto ia Contessa D'Amalh". .Petrelia
IL. Gaop, ''Sloign Rids''. Folks
IL March, "kilarney'. Schacht
"Home. Sweet Home"
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
w AG N E R.
The Last Performance Of the
Trilogy at Baireuth

AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
Rock Island, Illinois, Tuesday. August IS. 1876.
But One Thing To Do,

The New York Tribune is quoted from
frequently by Republican papers, but only
when it has words of praise for Hayes.
The following extract is good one but the
Republican press generally will ignore it:
There is but one thing for the Repub
lcan party to do, unless it means to be
dragged down to destruction. 1t must dis
avow and disown Grant and Grantism,
without any its" Possibly his kicks
may nelp to arouse dormant self respect.
Perhaps his insolent disregard of the opin-
ion or the interests of the party may
stag it into something like manly utter
ance. 1t will be most fortunate for the
party if the president contrives so to af-
front it that everybody shall understand
that he does not desire the election of
Hayes But # tie party does not speak,
quickly aad ve'y plainly public disgusttor
ats co,oardice may out,oeigh public respect
| for the candidate
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
OVARIAN TUMOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CURED BY
DR.. Railways REMEDIES
RADWAY'S REMEDIES,
/ t0n" had an OUal5an Tun,Or IN the Oua.
rieS and Bosoels for Ten Years.

ANN ARBoR, Dec. 27 1878.
DR., RADwAY THAT Others may be benefited,
make this statement:
have had al Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and
bowels for ten years. tried the best physicians in
this place and others without any benefit 1t
wing at such rapidity that could not have lived
much longer. friend OF mine induced me to try
Railways Remedies. / had not much faith in them,
but finally, after much deliberaiion, tried them,
Of the Pills and two bottles of the Relief used
those without any apparent benefit determined
20 persevere | used tw I've more bottles of the Re
solvent, two OF the Relief, and two boxes Of Pills.
Before they were gone had lost % pounds.
| continued to use the medicine until was sure
thatI was entirely cured. took the medicine about
five months, and during that time lost 45 pounds.
In all took three dozen bottles of the Resovent,
six bottles Relief, and six boxes of the Pills.
feel perfectly well, and my heart Is full OF graf
itude God for this help In my great aiicton. To
you Sir, and your wonderful medicine. feel deep
ly indebted, and my prayer is that 1t may be as
much Of q blessing to Others Ns 1t has been 10 me-
Signed Mrs +. c. BIBBrNs.
Mrs. Bihbins, who makes the above certificate, IL
the person for whom requested you to send med
cine in June, 1875. The medicines above stated
were bought of me, with the exception OF what wa'
sent TO her by you. may say that her statemen
is correct without qualification.
Sgnedl L. s. LERCH.
Druggist and Chemist Ann Arbor, Mich.
This may certify tha: Mrs. BbbIns. who make
the above certificate. is and has been for man
years well known us, and the facts therein statc
are undoubtedly and undenlably corr ect. Any on
who Knows Mrs. Blbbins will believe her statement
iSignedl BENZ. ID. COCKER MARY b. PoND.
MARY CoCKEE, Z. b. PoND.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
AN ORDINANCE
Levying Taxes fer the Municipal Yea
1876

Be 1t ordained by The City Council Of the city Of
Rock Island.
SECTION !. That taxes for the Municipal Year
1876 be levied upon the real and personal estate
within said city for the several amounts and for the
several purposes, To wit
For the General Fund the of twelve thousand
dollars.
Fer the General Improvement Fund the sum of
eight thousand dollars.
For the payment of Interest on the City Debt, the
of nine thousand dollars
For the payment OF one-half the expense Of erect
ing and furnishing lamppo>ts and lamps and light
ing the streets in the lamp district, the Of four
thousand dollars, which last mentioned sum shall
be levied upon the real aud personal estate in said
lamp district.
| For the Library Fund, the eum of three thousand
dollars
For the payment Of nInterest on Water Works
Bonds, the sum of six thousand dollars
| SECTION p The City Clerk is hereby directed tt
certify copy Of this ordinance TO the County Clerl
| of Rock Island County, Illinois, forthwith
| Passed Aug. 1, 1876. Approved.
| W. p. BUTLER, Mayor.
| ST. COOKE, City Clerk. 14d3t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
TELEGRAPH1C.
Photographed to the Rock Island Argus
From the Indian Country.

CHICAGO, Aug, l5.-The Times corre-
spondent, writing from TT. Buford,
Aug, llth, via Bismarck, Aug l4th, says:
Terrys force, which left the Rosebud
on the Sth. numbered fighting force of
1000 men and was accompanied by a
train numbering 225 wagons containing
supplies for 80 days, Terry, with the
view of forming junction with Crook,
moved down the west bank of the Rosebud
for distance of 10 miles, where the con-
bined force will endeavor to engage the
Indians ir the region of the Big Horn
mountains.
Crow scouts report the main body of
Sitting Bulls band encamped on Sinking
river. tributary of the Big Horn, and to
engage them it will be necessary to cross
the Big Horn mountains, which will be an
almost impossible undertaking this season
of the year.
There appears to be no prospect of
another engagement with the Sioux, and
unless the Indians desire TO make a fight
the troops will be unable to overtake
them before the approach of cold weather.
1t is reported that large bands of the
Northern Indians have been seen cross
ing the Missouri below Fort Benton, 60
ing into the British possessions and it is
not believed that they will make stand
against the troops again this year.
| MaJ. Sanger, of the Seventh infantry,
has been lett in charge of the supply camp,
at the mouth of the Rosebud, which has
been garrisoned by company OF infantry
and 100 dismounted cavalry. The gar
rison mas been supplied with three gatling
guns.
Considerable illness prevails in the sup
ply camp.
Terry has ordered the return of hi:
entire command to the mouth of the Rose
bud, About Sept. Is the troops are tt
be withdrawn. After that date the com
mand will march overland from the suppl,
camp along the north bank of the Yellow
stone to a point opposite Fort Bufort
where ferry will be provided to move tn
command to the east bank of the Missouri
Troops from that point will march over
land to garrison the posts in Dakota an
along the Missouri river. The steame
Far West, will remain at the mouth OF tn
Rosebud till the return of the troops an
will convey the sick aud wounded, an
such OF the supplies and camp equipae
as will be possible, to the mouth of th
Yellowstone and down the Missouri. A
Of the steamers, with this exception, hay
been taken out of the river.
WHAT SHERMAN THINKS.
WASHINGTON. August l5.-Gen. She
man, on account of further news from tt
il Indian country, is inclined to give mo-
o credence to the story of terrible bait
: between Crook and the Indians.
h E. P. Smith, late Indian commissions
n died at Accra, West Africa, in June.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

BAH No tramps last night.

Bas1 \ tramps last night
B9HDr ". Benham intends to remove
shortly to Colorado.
Bas~No police cases on Magistrate
Swander's docket to-day
ggThe Moline Plow Co. is preparing
for an extensive trade in plows and cuiti-
vat0rS.
agnThe Methodist camp meeting which
occurs near Milan, Aug. %, promises to
be the most largely attended in years.
R9gnThe work of repainting the govern
ment bridge is progressing When
finished it will present fine appearance.
sssHThe moulding department of the
Union Ma,leable iron works will resume
operations as soon as the cupola is in readi-
ness.
Ba~ The roof of the new moulding shop
of Deere's plow wcrks,is almost completed
The new building will be ready for
occupancy in short time.
RaE~ The reorganization Of the Moline
rifles should be effected on a non-partisan
basis If it is to be strictly cosmopolitan
company. 1t would be in much better
taste for those of the company who are
favorable to the election of Hayes and
Wheeler to merge with some of the other
companies, rather than to appear as dis
tinct organization, 1t don't look we'll tt
see state militia falling into line for po
litical display.
RzP Lynde street at the river bank is belns
placed in proper condition for a fire engine
landing. 1t was originally intended t,
make the approach double the width of th.
street, but the Water Power Co. refuse,
to cooperate with the city authorities. |
is fact which makes itself evident when
!, ever opportunity offers, that unless tn
ring that controls the Water Power ca
can realize handsome per centage, no
one cent will be devoted to public beneti;
The opposition of this same ring has de
: layed the opening Of Division street -
! most important public measure.
r Bl@1t appears that the Clinton Bridg
Y Co. which has the contract for rebuildin
j the Rock river bridge, has 81 constructe
5 the temporary trestle work as to imped
5 navigation. Parks Il Hitler, owners
. coal lands on Rock river, ship considerab
coal from their land to Davenport, /
means of boats. and they claim that tn
treste work, unless differently arranged
will prevent them from making reguls
shipments Yesterday they waited c
Mayor Wheelock to see if redress cou
s not be obtained. Inasmueh as the Roc
D. river is not a navigable stream, and II
O. charter gives the city the control of tt
v river for miles on each side OF the bIidl
e, itis claimed that thereis noremedy at pre-
to ent unless it be through accommodate,
a. of the contractors The Mayor detlint
to interfere, so the foreman in charge
d the work telegraphed to the headquarte
S, of the company for instructions. Up
IS the time of writing this item no answ
rd had been received.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

IF anybody can give any better signs
of tip top state of things than the follow
ing, let us see the list:
Where spades grow bright, and idle swords
grow dull,
Where jalls are empty and where barns are
full,
Where church paths are with frequen,
foot steps worn,
Law court yards weedy, silent aud forlorn
Where doctors foot it, and where farmers
ride,
Where age abounds and truth is multi
piled; :
Where these signs are, they clearly indl
cate
A happy people aud wcll-governed state