davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
L A. Lyons.

The auction sale Of islands belong
ing to the State, by the land agent, took
place at the Thorndke Hotel in Rock
land Tucsdly. Sixty-two were sold, only
one on the advertised list being Withdrawn.
The amount of sales were little over
$500. Many Of the islands were 10 the
possession OF persons claiming titles and
in most cases such were bid on by parties
interested. 1t the titles are pr we'd by
claimants in any ease, the purchase mon
ey viii he refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
BORN.

On Paris Hin, Dee 10, to the wife of William
+. Perkins, q daughter.
In Hiram, Dee 4th, to thc wife Reuben ,.
MOulton, = daughter.
At East sumner Dee. -, to the.wlfe Of Charles
o. Keen, "A laughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

can pass BY the very entrance to the city
on lis way to port in Spain, then pay
duty fixed upon articles 10 be re exported,
transferred TO . Spanish vessel and be
brought back almost 10 the point OF start
ing, paying a second duty, and still leave
a profit over what would be received bY
direct shipment. All that is produced in
Cuba could be produced in SAnto Dom
lingo. Beng g part Of the United States,
cnmmercs between the islands and main
land would be free, there would be no
export duties on her shipments nor import
duties on those eOming here there would
be no import duties upon the supplies,
machinery, etc, going from the states.
The effect that would have been pro-
duced upon Cuban commerce with these
advantages TO q rival is observable at
glance. The Cuban question would have
been settled long ago IN favor OF Free
Cuba hundreds OF American vessels
would now be adv0ntSgeously used in
ausporting the valuable wood and other
products OF the soil of the Islands 10 a
market and in carrying supplies and en-
igrants TO il. The island Is bu, spaTstly
settled while II has an ares sufficient for
the profitable employment 81 several
millions OF people. The soil would have
soon fallen into the hands OF United States
capitalists. The products are 80 valus-
bic ia commerce that emigration there
would have been encouraged. TIE en-
aoCipa,ed race Of the South would have
found there c0ngeuial home where
their civil iShts would not be disputed.
and where their labor would be so
much sought sitter that the poorest among
them could hSvg iouCd the means 20 90
there. In eases OF great oppression anu
cruelty such Is has been pvSCticed upon
them IN msGy places within the last elc-
ven years whole communities would have
sought refuge in SantO Domingo. | do
no; suppose the whole race would have
gore nor is IL desirable tba. they should
go Their labor is desirable, indiSpensa-
be almost. where they now are, bat the
possession OF Ibis territory would have
left the negro master of the situation by
enabling him 10 demand bis rights al
home on pam of iUdiug them elsewhere
DO not pCCSCu, these views EQw Is a
recommendation tor q renewal o! the
subiec; 81 annexation. but 10 refer 10 10
20 vintiCaie my previous action in regard
TO IL.
CONFUSION.
With the present Congress my official
lite terminates. /, is 60, probable that
public affairs vii ever again receive a.
teution from me farther than as citizen Of
the Republic, taking a deep iutcroS, in
the homer, Integrity and prosperity OF
the whole land.
=. EDed) I. :. GRANT
Executive Mansion. Dec. d. 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlooked. A
continuance for any length of time causes irrita.
tod of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease.
"Broicn's bronchial Troches" are eifeciual
CouGH REMEDY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Mothers

Mothers can secure health Tor 'ns.r el.
dren and rest for themselves D. the u'e oi l.-'
oria, perfect substitute Tor Castor OH. u '
absolutely harmless and 10 A. pleasant 10 lAA'
as honey. For Wind Collie. s.ur stomach "''"-'
or Constipation for yonng or old, there is a'..-t
like Il. Il Is certain il is speedy. % &. cheap
Caked Breasts, Rhcuma .m, >l.A,i,. .
sweIlings, spralHs, suE joints, Burns, >''.'.'
Poisonous Bites, and al nesh, bose aud Ii'.''
ailments, can be absolutely cured by ihe CeA'@.'
Liniments. The White Linmcnt is for Che human
family. the yellow CentAur LinImeEt BE- io' .'-'
ned, lame and strained horses and animals.
mas30 3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

his daughter, Mrs. Fransina T.. Walker, widow OF
the late Capt. William Walker, Mr. John kllsore
aged = years months. Eastern papers, copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

Tuesday last. the CanvaSsiag Board Of
Louisiana declared the legal vote OF that
State 10 have been cast for Hayes Il
Wheeler, the Republican candidates tor
President and Yicc-PtesIdent. This rosll.
was Arrived at by throwing on: several
Counties and Districts where frauds
were proved beyond 8 doubt. Inc ms
jori,ies range from three TO twelve
thousand.
Al last the great question has been
solved. and Hayes and Wheeler. are to
be elected by vote OF IS to Isl in the
Electoral College. %. course the defeated
party will cry continually that great
fraud has been perpe,ra,ed, and TIA, lis
candidates have been counted out. No
person acquainted with The facts. how
ever, will, !oy a moment, heed these &C
easatious. /. IS simply the cry OF stop
tbiel," from IS gre4. rasoa, IS ever
trod the sphere L, there has been any
fraud in the election il has come from
the democratic ranks. The desperate
measures adopted by them were 50 sue
cessiui 10 Norm Carolina, tina. they felt
confident OF capturing every State where
the aggressive policy had been adopted.
Here lies the secret OF Democratic conf
dence and hence their chagrin. and
charges Of lrlul Taey ,hjuk they have
teen checkm4;ed by a corresponding
irregular move. Bl; such is no, The
clSe. Oar maiori.ies have all been ot-
tsined honestly, and openly.
Charges Of corruption aid sgains, tie
Louisiana Board, come with very poor
grace from party which stole North
Carolina, and endeavored by force TO
seize her sister Stale, with louisiana and
Florida Iogersoll pa. il punEer,lv.
when be Con pared The Democratic par,y
TO gambler looliog over q hanc-ia!, Of
stolen cards. and saving to his opponent.
Don't YOU steal TIA, ace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Feather Report

Temperature last week at S A. NJ.
Sunday, 30e clear; Monday, 90 > clear; Tues
day, 269 clear; "Wednesday, 20 clear; Thurs
day "a clear Friday, % clear Saturday
49, cloudy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
DIED..

Announcement Of death, five lines OF lcss-in
serted free. Obituaries contributed 10y friends OF
deceased, will he charged for ut the rate of five
cents per line-no exceptions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

The DUH EcWteJ.e JgUAql, which
We consider oae OF the best political
papers d. Maine. viii be ssrt 10 spy
address during he Legislative session
lor =. IN scvaJce. CIais furnished 81
TIE following rates: > copies, = o.; 10
copies. 81 Coz. Every voter in Maine
should have ccpy, IS il cCrtsirs iac
most compete Iel or Of legislative re-
CetCings which fms its way ir,o pint
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

The New York Herald says that
President Grant has done many wise
things, but that his orders to Gen. Sher-
man were the wisest of them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

David Magoon the Raymond \. nj
wife murderer, who was recently ,sDteo..
to the State Prison Tor &c years. commi,,i
suicide Sunday morning in the prison J
Concord, \. H., by drowning In a b.c.ol
Of water. He preferred death 10 i1,,r
ceration. which was equivalent 10 imrri.I
onmcnt for life, as he was 81 year, ofa,a
SALT RHEru aud other skin D.-,a-..,,,....
by Forest Tar Soap sad >aiyc
Whoopins cough, asthma, crou. la! -...
coughs cured by Ailmson'- B.Iam NOD.
fails 10 cure. Price IS cents. ,1-l'ea,,.
Thc whole system il kept Boz % tc-l... ..-.
by taking Hunts l,emedy. ur.,.r gr,
Disease, Kidney, Bladder aud Gl-.l-t- a..
plants, DAbetcs, Gravel Incla.a,1r, .1Ir.
ieniion OF Urine, lnGemrerance AMI n sl...
the trino.Geaiial Organs. are thorough, -..
by HUNTS REMEDY, anil tlr rc-... .
stored 10 health
INrALIIHLE EiL WASH make, ,hs F,e. i-..l,!
MASTER YOUR Cor.us AT UN,Luta Hr
Honcy o6 Horsiouad and Tar. livery affection
be lungs chest or throat tending 20 c.a,gug
is not only relieved bat absolutely .-er,e.
lh. wonderful vegetable uu.ronr. SOIL le
druggists.
ri1e' Toothache Drop, eul,u lnla.f. "a
II won prescribe remedies .urr-.F ..r tI..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

SALT RHEru aud other skin D-,a....,...-.
by Forest Tar Soap sad >ayc"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

Whooping cough, asthma, cr,r. la!-...
coughs cured by Adhmson'- B.l.m E5s,u
fail. 20 cure. Price IS cents. -luI'c.s,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
NO. %.


TIE temper Of the people on the sub
Ject of reform will be tested In the el~--
ton in this state next October. Tie
candidates zrs before the peopls. VII
lIaTns i \ FeformeF- Orb belonga -
the old regime. and j. fit norrinee rp-
on = rlsi .rm that eniOI - the fl-sgaii-
ries OF tire Grant administration W
li1Has 10 Ia favor Of economy aad re-
'irench.aent- lie has saved the govern
nest- BY hIs cv-n efforts, over fittv thou-
sand dollars during the present session
81 congress crth flvsFs extr1vs-ance.
He heir@d TO prosecute unjust claims
upon the government. n. favored con-
iinually e1trzvag4nt appropriations in
Congress Williams j il favor of tie
greencack currency. opposes contraction
and vcies for a repeal Of the resumption
bill Orrh voted tor tire resumption
tiil- for he was in Congress ID tlr- time
OF rs passage Heis haFet money man,
ana IxTDrs the policy OF contraction.
Williams is an honest old farmer
friend Of the people. plsin. strsi-htfor-
ward ard open ORR j. q trirS~ter. =
scheFniEg aitOrnev uho fefr.udei A
widow. who dab5lcs in speculative
boHfs, secured b. his influence - I,-.si>-
lAtor. Wiiliar-. is irne Democrat.
Orth IL an arisfocTAt william, j. the
friend Of the people. Drk j. tie friend
Of tiE hoEd-helier and rnOnpr0.ics
Wliliars tsas soHg I-s,iiticsi record uR-
stsi's-d by single dishonest -rt -orfL's
record 4 so srlirched that ,lc Fv1ns-
vile Journal AMI Other paper ~ ihe
state Of hi- own party will not AK Tie
people to vote Tor hisss
Ian the people ef tisls state ~ riries
like the pre.eEt- hesitate a moment in
choosing the b.st nlsn oi Tire two Tie
ease - plain one. Partisan Radicals
viii vote for Orrh. Thr rla~~rs 81 the
people Wiz choose Williams-- IEiian-
apolis SeStine'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

The Evansville Courier 4. c-rrrn-
back paper. and SAWS that NOT 4 .r..eir-
lack paper In the West Wsli support
TIldea IL he is nomiR.ted nj -. Louis
The Courier j for Hendricks The
Memphis Avalznch. which TrrsicrS VIII
liam Allen and William Kelley - the
ticket for President and Nice-Pre-idrnf.
will support Hendricks with che rful-
ness AR Hendricks. however. Il
spoken OF in some quarters - = hard
money man. This J. Mr. He dries
little ssme--i ,suisville COIamerrs
We have seen this charge made ag1i-s.
" iieudrsck- w maEv p2prrs ul rfc.
Hendricks position on the Tncuev
question has been quite A. clearly and
eDphsiic1ils defined ~ himsel. - thar
Of any other pubiic man ir tire country.
lie has explicitly stated that he J., in
iavor OF the gra.sE-' --Lr-nelf 81 fh-
National Rank nO'es. ard tive is-ue Of
notes directly by t.-~ fOsernHert That
the redemption act sfs a b. inrmedi-
s'ely and unconfsiou1ily regeaied ihlt
. return TO specie payments can. auI
shruld. ouly be bronght about ~ an in
crease Of the wealth OF the nation. Gov
ernc- Hendricks, If elected President.
would sign any bill or bills com pre-
hending these views. and he j. therefore.
quite ~ advanced greenback rlsn a.
Alien, except iR this: Hendricks be-
lieyes that gold and silver should not be
demonetixsd, Alien believes they should.
pom this point we agree with Allen,
.uf the party c1na0t unite Upon him.
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

The Radical State Centrsl Commit
tee are distressed shout the Orth expos
ure- and VET they do no; think Il the fair
thiRg 10 have brought him al the war
f-oM Vienna and then crowd I'm of
the track t-st for doing what nearly al
Radical officers do-mAke money cut of
their Offices Would not the Evansville
post-offics settle the matter with the
Journal down there, At Madison such
an arrangement bad q wondroHsTy sooth-
ing cffect--lInd- Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
FEo'I orr OWN CORRESPONDENT.


PHHILApFLPHiA. june &. 1876.
One hundred years ago to-day Richard
Henry Lee. member OF Congress from
Virginia made a motion before tina;
BODY. 10 declare America free and indie
pendent. This was one OF the most iIl-
portant motions ever made before tbs
body. and il was nO more than right
that il was postponed Tor few weeks
ia order 10 give time for delibcration.
Al the end OF this time, = committee, of
which Thomas Jefferson was chairman.
made report on this vote was taken.
;he thirteen colonies voting by their
delegates. The voting must hsvn pro-
cccded with intense interest. because
there was tic until PenDs Dsylvania was
called two delegates voting In the az
firmaiive and two in the negative, the
tic .iill continued, the last delegate was
called. and IL must have boon in the
nlidst of the NEST solemn silence and
the most intense anxiety that he arose
in his place TO cast the final vote; he
must have felt that a most solemn re-
sponsibility was resting upon him IL
was for him to decide whether indie
pendence should be carried or lost /:
but Judge john Morton firmly met
the responsibility and voted "yes.- and
from that moment the United Colonies
were declared independent States His
vote " decided the PRONUNCIATION OF the
glorious diploma OF American freedom.
John Morton being ccnsnred bv some
of his friends. for his boldness i'm giving
his casting vote for the Declaration Of
Independence. his prophetic spirit die
tated IRON his death bed. the following
message to them: Tell them that they
will live TO see the hour when they shall
Iacknow ledge it TO have been the most
glorious service that ever rendered my
country"
Has not that hour long since passed
This bold and decisive act constitutes
an ela in the history OF the world. Ii.
in connection with the success Of the
following struggle, has been the means
OF promoting liberty and independence
-until freedom has almost cncircled the
globe.
The place where this bold step was
taken. has been called the Mecca OF
American Nationality" and the "home
OF American Independence"
PHILADELPHIA.
This city was settled in 1852, by
English Quakers, and hence called ~the
Quaker City Ii is situated on the
west bank Of the Delaware river, 96 miles
from the ocean. Ii continued to grow
slowly but steadily, and in 1716 we ind
lii the seat of the American Congress.
In size it extended along the Delaware
for little over a miles-from the river
lit extended west less than three-fourths
lof a mile. 1t was but small city, and
labored under all the inconvenisnces OF
that period, without Water works
without Gas light; without Railroads
without the Telegraph. In 1876, we find
q far different city.
ain population and commercial i'm
lportancc. IL is the first city in the State
lof Pennsylvania, and second IN ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

"A gentleman in Maine on entering
his heuse the other day. was agrseahly
had q health Ii,t Ia The Parlor- Tie strip
ped himself for prsStire, but was taken
down q peg or two when he ascertainsi
that the lift was In the shape Of large
parior stove. which the LADY, wished her
dear husband to carry 10 the sitic-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

A philosophical Englishman. stand
ing over the footprint Of Chicago
girl on the beach at Brighton, gave IT.
ter2nce to ths thought that filled bis
breast: "GnEt country, that America
Such loffy moHntains such majestic
rivers srrh oceanic lzkes such bound
lsss prairies, and now tAisl '-[DetrOit
Free Press-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

eyes,
The sacred music OF tender strain.
Wrung from Poet's heart, by grief OF
pain.
And chanied timidly with doubt or fear
To busy crowds that scarcely pause Il
hear.
The silent tears that fall at dead Of night
Over soiled robes, that once were pure
and white;
The prayers that rise. like incense 70,
the Soul.
Longing for Christ, TO make it pure and
whole.
The happy dreams, that gladdened al
our youth.
When dreams had less Of SELF and more
OF truth;
The childhood's faith so simple and SC
sweet,
Which So. like Mary nj the Saviour's feet.
The kindly plan. devised for other. good,
20 seldom guessed. SO little understood
The quiet steadiast love that hopes TO " in
Some wanderer from The ways OF sin.
Not lost. OH Lord Tor in Thy city bright.
Our eyes shall see the past By clearer
light:
And things long hidden from our gaze
below.
Thou wilt permit US in Thy sight to
know.
oh. hasten Lord. Thy greatest blessing
give.
That ever in Thy presence We NAV live
From this false world, our Soul would
fxiu be free.
Aud ever dwell with Christ, Thy Son.
and Thee. A. ". u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

Private advicss from View York In
dicate that the opposition TO Tilden ~.
become 90 strong and 50 well orga7izsd
that he cannos possibly hold tie dele
gation Of MS own state intact IN the 81.
Louis convenrion.-fInd. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

They sat In the parlor and he
IsqueszsS her hand. @Oh, would this
hand were mine he sighed. why .
she simpered. Because, lift was mine
could knock bullock Down with IL
better tran . slsdgs hammer The last
SEEN OF that young nan he was fryinr 10
climb on the top sfa house BY means OF
D water spont
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

A Miss Stewart Of Hamilton. On
|tario, has recovered 500 damages fron
p lever, vhe fsrsook her after On en-
gsgemsnt Of twenfy-six years-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

The Evansville Journal has de-
mandsd Orths removal from the Re-
publican ticket The Journal. We sup
pose, will support Williams II Orb dses
net withdrsw.-lEv. Couries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

-England hs- more iron elads on The
seas than an other ceHntry, snd also
more under tls Ecas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
RATES on ApNIrr,sEISG.

RATES oI ADNLET-sEING.
rors suuare. 10 lines or less. l week 81 90
rach suhSemIcnt insertion. 10 cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate.
A tractinn over even square or squares.
,annted A. a-auare. These are the terms
,or transient advertisements; a reafona-
sls deduction will bc made 10 regular
advertisers.
vo,iccs Of appointment OF admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
70 be paid in advance.
A~SouNciNC CANDIDATES.
ror Tsvu.hip Officers. each 500
~, couot, $50
For District. Circuit. or State. 300
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
yyslIsHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER.
pUBols COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.

OrFICE.-IN CouEIgn BcILpI~e ON
Wr.r MAIN STrEfr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

MACHINERY HAT,

Is l<O2 feet by 3s0 feet and has two
main avenue. 1881 feei long. IL covers
IA acres. and the avenues measure 3.
miles Cost. S7sz.u00. Here ne visitor
sees the machinery OF all naii0ns in, op-
eraiion, and samples Of the products can
be purchased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
rn.cE OF sugscEIrTIoN.

single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 80
For Elk mouths, "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
cESrESBIAL ECILDIkes.

he principal OF which we will notice.
The main building 10 1850 feet by 453
feet Its cenfrnl span. in which the
grand avenue j. located. is 1872 feet by
l1 feet IL covers 2it acres. the distance
20 De Travelled in trsversing -, i. IGt
miles Cost, el. .60oosc o..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16
For the
NOT LOST.

FoT ths Jasper cezrisr.
NOT LOST.
The look Of sympathy. the gentle word,
spoken so low that only Angels heard
The secret acts Of pure self-sscrifice.
Unseen by man, but marked by Angels
eyes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

There are upwards Of ffty Hospitall
and Asyluns, ansng which the princi.
pie are the Charity Hospital, Hospital
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, that
of jefferson College and Of the Cniver.
sity Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Hos
pital and Psnnsylvania Hospital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

The city 10 adorned with many besu,i-
full churches. The Baptist swning o3.
Meth odist Episcopal 80, Presbyterian
rs. Protestant Episcopal 30, Rsnan
Catholic 43. A number OF these de-
nominations have erected beautiful
buildings for the sale OF their religion,
publications the Prssbyterias buildins
1889 Chestnut street; the Baptist, i<3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-16

Is e26 ieet BY SEQ. the main eentrs
avenue 10 90 feet wide and s36 feet long
with cross avenues. Here the vi.ifo,
can see at the proper season. all kind u
Agricultural implements in openticn
asd ali kinds Of stock. Ii covsrs 10,
acres and the avenues measure . TX
miles, and cost $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
INCARNATION.


When the leaves. by thousand. thinned.
A thousand tises have shltisd In ths wind.
And the moon. with hol.ox cheek.
staring from her hoilsx hight.
Consolation -eeins l., SEX
Prom the ditn. -echoing night.
And the fog ,trcsk- dad an whit.
Lie like gh<ts of iosi delight
Ger highest 60 N aud i0se-i ,ky;
Then. Autumn. work .hy witehsryi
strvw IN. ground with poppy seeds.
And lee my bsd be hung with weeds.
Orowing gaunt ard rank all,
Drooping o'es me he pail.
send thy stesithy. white eeyed mist
Across my brow IN turn n d twist
fold on fold and leave mo blind
To ali cave visions Ia the mind.
Then. In the dep.hsoi tainted streams.
shall s,umbsr. and In dream.
Hids tn ouxh ssme loss glen that burns
with crust o: bloot red fer.
And bro Sn- withsred wing of braks
Lii, . burning laws lake.
Then, ursei ~ Tea fii. faster now
by the awful gasp, hahk hahk OF 'h'
crow.
Shall psss by many haunted rood
OF the nutty. osiotoas wood.
Or. where the henios L, IN and iooia.
hhall al my heart with bitter glooni;
TIL. iured hy light. rehsctsd oloui,
I bur.t Aloft my wstery shrUud.
And apwa'd ,hrouss the ether salt
Far ak vs tho rhritl vii d'- ~al.
Hat fain.g thence. nav -oul tnv"ive
With the dust dead f0wer. Dissolve;
And. gliding out 81 last a. -ea.
luilei N o loag tranquility.
The perfect poiss % --asons hep
With tho tidc- thai rest Al ne.p.
NJ mu-t b. fuiAiie the tiie
That riysth ms the sal yesr'- might;
And sf dawn shall srts"
A spirit. thoulh with huma- cfe-.
And human FORM and human f.ce,
And wher~'vr 20 cr st.y,
There the summrr per rhesi grace
Nhall b. with me nixht AMI dsy.