davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Bloomington,
By Two Correspondents

March o, 10
On Saturday afternoon the good news was
confirmed that Hayes and Wheeler were coun-
ted in, and we celebrated by bringing out the
old cannon, firing National salute and giving
the stars and stripes to the breeze. Several
residences were decorated with numerous
small flags and few brilliantly illuminated in
the evening. On Monday afternoon the stars
and stripes were again brought out and attach"
ed to rope thrown across the street from
Woodhouse & Co. to Wheeler, Wilson Cos
and the cannon again gave forth its deep toned
music-to the Hayes and Wheeler men, that
the country is saved, to the Tidenites long
adieu as they start ON their journey up thai
dreaded River. But they cannot start without
uttering some fearful curses upon the new
President, and under the cover of night, write
and put up on the property OF respectable eit>
liens shameful, villainous and libelous words
proving only the doctrine of human deprayity"
so fully developed in the characters of the
Authors; also developing the characters of
some of the leading Tilden men of this vicini>
ity. In the evening nearly all of the business
houses of the Republicans were brilliantly II"
| Illuminated Slime made the hotel look splen9
ddly The residence of Mrs. w. Il. Bemis
Mr.. w. n. Brown, Mrs. p. Woodhouse, MIS-
L. S. Osborn, Mrs Hosk and several others,
were very tastefully illuminated The little
folks did their part in hurrahing for Hayes,
while singing Hold the fort" TRAMP, tramp"
SC. And all went merry as a marriage bell
until the usual hour of retiring, when the ku>
kIux closed the scene by putting up their
words before mentioned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
FORECLOSURE SALE.

State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court of Grant County
Clinton J. HanneiEaSet, plaintiff, against Mary r
Wannemaker, Nelson Reed Remington Wanne-
MAKER! Timothy Wannemaker, Mathilda Hake and
Israel Hake, her husband, Lewis waBnemaker
Newton Wannemaker, Laura Posket and Edward
Fosket her husband, defendants,
BY virtue OF, and pursuant TO a alignment order Of
foreclosure and sale rennered in the above entitled
action az the regular term of the Circuit Court for
Grant county, held at the Court Hols4, in the vii
age of Lancaster the 18th day of Febru sry 1877
shall the 2lst day Of April, 4. D.. 1877, at z
o'clock in the afternoon at the front door Of the Court
House IN the village Of Lancaster, Grant County
wisconsin offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following described nogsgsgs
premises, situate lying and being In the county Of
Grant and State Of Wisconsin, to wit: The south
half of the southwest quarter of section Thirty 1901
in Township five f5ls north Of Range one ~, west
ana the south east quarter of the south east qusrter
of section twenty i've in Township five t5), North
of Range Two (2 west situated in Grant County Wis
coBsin.
Dated Sherif7s Office, Lancaster. Wisconsin, March
LIST, 1877. MATT BIRCHARD.
Sheriff Grant County, Wis.
Bushnell 4 Clark. Plds. Atty. 52w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Breathing Aiiasma Without Ini ury

There is no exs ggeratlon in the statement tina
thousands of persons residing from years end Il
another in fever and ague regions this Continent
and elsewhere, breathe air more oriless impregnaet
with miasma, without mourning the disease, simpl!
and only because they in the habit of using Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as preventive, 1t ha
frequently happened, and the fact has been amply
attested by the parties themselves that persons
rounded all sides by neighbors suffering the tor
of this shvering and burning plague, have en-
joyed absolute immunity from it, thanks to the pre-
lection afforded by the Biters Nor is that standard
ant.febre cordial less eficacious in remedyng thar
ia preventing chiils ana ieveT bilious ane
oxysms, it speedily mitigates their violence, and
eventually prevents their recurrence. These facts
convincingly established by evidence, appeal will
peculiar force to travellers and sojoErners in malari
GUS districts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
ESTATE-MAYHEw.

In Probate-Grant County Court. In the matter OF
the estate of Melvin Mayhem, deceased.
On reading and ding the petition of I. F. Mayhem,
of Mount Hope, Grant county, representing among
other things, that Melvin Mayhem, late of the
county ofGrant, on the 18th day of January A. D
1877, at Mount Hope, in the county of Grant, died
intestate leaving goods ohattels and estate within
this State and county, and that the said petition
err is son of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate beto Robert @. Hum
phrey granted.
1t ia ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court, on Monday the I'd day OF
April, A. D. 1877, at O'Clock p. M, at Lancaster,
in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and all persons inter-
ested by publishing copy of this order for three
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Grant County HERALD, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Lancaster, in said County.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis., the 5th day of March,
A. DIST. By the Court
WIN. McG0NIGAL,
52T3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08

The Donation given in Bloomington for Rev.
r. d. Cheney was decidedly financial sue"
cess. Browns ball was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and yet the bountiful provision was
sufficient for The demand OF the mu ltitude.
The experiment of providing free supper all
lowing each to give as the spirit of generosity
moved, was not failure as predicted, but a
success, netting fer the treasury OF the Con-
gregatienal Church one hundred and seven
dollars.
The cause of temperance is also IN the as
cending scale, Illustrated by frequent access"
ions to the Lodge of MenGotas which was last
week visited by Mr.. j, T. Morrow the Deputy
for organizing Councils, whose stirring words
to the order melted them to more earnest
work in the cause of temperance. Conseqnent-
ly on Monday evening delegation went to
Bcetown to organize Council. Thirty>two
gave their names to the pledge of self absti-
nence and the nobler work of trying to save
their brother man, and Council war organic
ed. officers installed, and the Beetown Lodge
bids fair to rival any in the county.
Inauguration day was observed by a brll>
liant illumination in many of the dwellings
while the booming anvil testified to the final
victory of Hayes and Wheeler. +. j. NJ. n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
A Terrible Cough +!

How often we hear the above remark dnring
these extreme changes of weather. Colds
Coughs and Sore Threats were never more
prevalent among children than now. Now We
are going to urge you to try remedy which
has excited comments by physicians all over
the country, who acknowledge their surprise
at the wonderful and happy results from it;
use. That remedy is the well known prepare
ton, Hale's Cough Cordial. You
own druggist, w. B. Baxter, will tell you thai
it is the best cough medicine they ever sold
and will warrant a cure or return your money
to you in case of a failure after using one-hal
the bottle. 1t is very pleasant to the taste
making it a very desirable remedy for children
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Judicial Election.

sHERIFF's OFFICE,
Lancaster, Wis, February 20, 1871.
TO the Electors Of Grant County:
Take notice that in pursuance of the Laws OF Wis
consn and of order to me directed by the Secre-
tary of the State follows:
JUDICIAL ELECTION.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Madison, Wis. )
Notice "a hereby given that Judicial Election to
be held In the different towns wards and election pre-
cnets in the State of Wisconsin,, on the nrst ihurs
day. being the third day of April next, the following
officers are to DO elected, to-wit;
An Associate ustice othe Supreme Court, IN place
OF VIM p Lyon, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January, 1875. ,.,,
Judge fthe Circuit Court for the nrst Judelai
Circuit comprising the counties oil Malworth, ia
cine ard Kenosha, in place of John =: Wentworth,
whose term Of Office will expire on the rst MONDAY In
January, 1878. :,
A Judge Of the circuit Court for the Eighth Judi
cia Circuit comprising the counties of Dann fepln,
Pierce and St. Croix to I'LL the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of II. l.. Humphrey, whose term
of Office would expire on the first Monday IN jan
A county Judge in each of the several counties of
this State in place of each of the County judges of
the said several Counties whose terms of ece will
ext ire on the thirty-frst day of December, 1877.
Given under my hand and the great seal
fist OF the State at Madison, this 10th day of
February, 1877. PETER DOYLE,
Secretary of State.
Judicial election will be held in the several towns
of Grant County on the first tuesday,, being the
THIRD DAY OF APRIL next, at which time are to oe
elected:
One associate Justice of the Supreme court in place
Of William =. Lyon. whose term Of otice Will expire
on the first Monday in January, 1878.
Also one county Judge in place OF William Nc
Goniga, whose term of office will expire on the 3ist
day of December next.
Also such town officers AS are by iawrequired 10 Dc
elected.
The polls of said election will be opened at9 o'clock
MATT ORCHARD,
Sheriff of Grant county, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
MARRIED.

In Plattevile, February q, by Rev. N. Mayne, Mr..
James Andrew and Mrs. Christiana Smith, all of
Dubuque.
In Potosi, Feb2s, by Frank Hall, Esq. Mr.. Alphons
Hustn Cardy, and Miss Amanda Farrand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08

JAMES MOORE, OF Eden, Fond du-
Lac county, in trying to push up the
hammer of his gun with his foot, a
few days ago, discharged the weapon,
the contents tearing off a couple ottin-
gers, and missing his head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
New Advertisements.

~ RANT CHAPTER, REG C0NyoCATI0NS
" Of Grant Chapter No. 81, of X. A. M. Lancaster,
I'd and 4th Tuesday ofeach month.
@. A. BARBER, sec'y, e52ml0l g. Z. BuDD, H.P.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08

Read the Inaugural of President
Hayes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO,

chicago, March It'll, II.
Wheat quite irregular, 81 l21a. Corn, weak, Ike
Oats, dull small sales. 355sc. Barley in demand al
50%c. Lard. 94c. Mogs, active, s535 q G. Beef cat
tie dull, $3.50 a 1920.
LANCASTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Take Notice

AlLpersons are hereby forbidden to trust OF
give credit to any person whomsoever on my
account. will not be responsible for or pay
any debts contracted by any person but my.
self. John G. Bresee.
Lancaster, March s, 1877.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Lancaster, March s, 1877
D. J.. GREEN. 5. r. GREEN
Sure Connections
AND
NO ACCIDENTS F!
Lancaster & DUBUQUE
5. r. GREEN

DALI Mail an Express Line!
Hackslesye Lancastt each day att p M. and
arrive at speeht's Ferry at p NJ. in time to con-
daily from spechts atii A. NJ after arriva loftrairs
from Dubuque, srrivingat LsncasteTat3 NJ.
Tkeproprietor desires the public to know that he
goesto Dubuque daily ami will give hispersonal at
tentionto orders forfrei tor packages.
30-3T GREEN BROTHERS, Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-08
Wanted.

200 bushels of good MAPLE CHARCOAL. For =
particulars enquire of N. NJ. Ziegler l. Co.
48W2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25
CIRCULAR.
OF HE
State Executive l3mmi ttCC'

49,.
JACKSON, Miss AnSNaI list H.
The State Committee earn
cstIv advises the Democrats, CON.
sentative, and all opposcrs OF the
Republican party in Mississippi by
whatever name they prefer to be
Gated. to rc-orsanIzS their clubs in
lho different VOTING districts. and
their Comfy Executive Commit.
fees. without delay, If the clubs
have bonn d;ssolycd, they should
he rc.orronizcd, Upon pr9prr no.
notice, he voters can be called at
SONG convenient place and time,
and pyocced 10 effect an oreaniza,
ton.
In coch rountv thcrc should bc
- Central Committee. with a char.
man. convenient 10 the cuuntv seat
md rccom,nond,d for his zcaI and
r~vrcut;v, ability Countv Com.
mittee if not already apnoiutcd
coo he chosen by REPRESENTATIVES
oftho climbs in ~ rcrorol comfy
mertinr
The Climbs shorld hold ~rooulo,
meetings. and provide meururrs lo,
rh,llrrrinr doubtful yotcrs--reris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25

-NT- - -,--l ,--',I ,-VI-T,
~.oranohlo =; ,h,y rro Ghor,, md
+ ,nr.rito f horninns.p 81 .,v.
= To.l.,o. =, fInd,ncn1or.,
.nJ NJ Jefferson f,r,o, n nh
The r,oht to run for office. which
should be inserted rs IN amend
meAI
new article Of sunset j. ""a'
w. E','0I rs orh,;n.r JrSot NJ I,gi,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25

~ -,.r, T.
rr
~>-,.' 'S'.9' N".'.". ''.
i','l '''7 ISSUE as "s '''''' '1' ~
'"os"Eo's W "'''1 '..e gy.'0.' II
1I'G. ms OWN ".'.g.,, ne 7'1
'"' '''y " 81 u ~ '','
~ S'''. " I'," ''' ''S"''.' .''0 ..
law, "n'' ~ ".".-.,.l "i"r' .".
>.'o"."' r..I,..".. ~ '......
tiI!''' ',"l eve. >s'.''.g. ''. .yI...."-
~" o' MS or Any '."s, ,1...''
'N1'S N'g" ''
,"..' I.0' "' .'",.. ny ".,' ','''-
.-'-1 ".'.'l' I''''..'G ".'H "",.. ''
n,..'.@ from "'1 '"', "''''' y''
"'I ,1' '""'-0'
I'.! "'.lo ,"'', Yea VI ~
l.."i",,e' y Joa" ~ ,''... VINO
Mas @"'' ""' @'..-.' '' '.. Wy u,
ms aoI''' every ""'" VI "".0" l
,l"'.I ~ y e~.'F,'' ,"- ",.<' en-.
'ofo" no ,.'' ~ "''"'I u o"v.''h
nor o''l o.'N' "''h 'Hs'''I ,.'
those VINO A,'s' N".so.'' ANA var
mtr.
iolINIlg. P"'a'f'' vi' l""'--
"aA.d 40, MAKE me rs "'l'i.' us
"' "'".3 ''N' 70 nave me- .''
s.Hs ! s~''"9e''1 l'' o.'o' l '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSISSIPPI
OXFORD, MESSGSSEPE'l
The University is now entirety
FREE TO ALL STUDENTS,

except $50 to Law Students.
The Law Department has b,en
ro'opcned--L MAYEs, Esq, PROBES.
sOr.
Hon, Il. +. smpAL1, Hon. II.
CnALMGS, Hon. } A. ORR. Hon. r.
A. HILL, Hon. II, A.. BARR and
Hon. INV. WALTER, Lecturers ia
the Law School.
Expenses per Session of nine N>
months:
9 Months B0ard AISLE s1OS o.
FaCi Foe 10 OC
Wasting at S1.50 Is 50
LtghtS at soc 40
TOTAL EXPENSES, SI36 90
This estimate is reliable and in
cludcs every thing bit books and
clothing,
The Faculty is complete. The
University is in excellent condi.
ttor and the prospects for incrcas.
cd patronage IS brighter Than ever,
For Catalogues and information,
amply to the Chancellor, GEN. A. p.
STEWART or 10 tho undersigned,
IT. NJ STITIVAN
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
aug.lS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25

We arc honorcd with an invita-.
ton to be present At th" Rccep-
lion ceremonies 70 the Governors
Of the States, at Philadelphia, Aug,
30th on the Centennial grounds
The Governor Of Rhode Island is
putting his littlo State on wheels,
and viii anchor il Oh a corner lot
iuer assigned for the purpose.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25


H.,
-.r
~. .u. wla,.
r q.
..~.. ,,m.n...
....,.
.r.u. informed.
.r.ma re..sa.e '.e-e' '".' 1.' ,
T.. w0- invite. ln speak l"'r' ANA
protection assumed .Im IT, prom,
a,ar Democrats. and be declined
.as..r.
.t Nna" about the meeting Il,
Macon, ..t.ea To .y Towers ana
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-25

W. are convinced that the old
adu.e "There is q Skeleton in eve
cry h1usa, 'nt- ~ reference 10
turkeys Or chickens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
The Man who Grew.

One day last week Detroit mechanic was
going down Michigan avenue, and became
favorably impressed with pair OF pants
hanging in front of q cheap clothing store
The price was low, the goods seemed all
right and he made up his mind to purchase
II gif you de word OF Andrew 5hackson
dot dose pants are shu5t like iron, said the
dealer II warrants dem eferv dime"
After three or four days wear the pur-
chaser found the bottom OF the pants crawl
ing towards his knees. IL was bad case OF
shrinkage, and he got mad and went back to
the store and said:
"You swindled me on these pantsl See
how they have shrunkP'
The dealer looked him all over, felt OF his
head, pulled on the pants, and finally said;
Il shall give you one toussnd dollars a
month il you will travel with me-
"How-what7"
You are shust growing right MP at the
rate of two inches a day, and l takes you
aroundt the country ON exhibition. Dose
pants are shust as long as efer, but you hal
grown oudt of dem"
81 don't believe it," shouted the man. 81
am 40 years old, and quit growing lSs'
ago."
II gif you de ~ord of Andrsv shackson
dot you vog growing"
II dor.t care whose - 49,, o;ra cav
thess pants have ss- ank nearly a foot"
Has de top" dose pants shrunk down
I snym softly asked the dealer.
Why. no."
couldn't de Wristbands shrink down
- ust as queek. as dose bottoms should shrink
up? II its in de cloth. one part should shrink
like de odder, eh7 When / sold you dot
elegant pair of pants for tree dol
lars l don't suppose you vas growing SO
last or shall hat put yum straps on de
bottT sms."
Well, don't like this way of doing busi
Tess" said the purchaser.
''Shust like me. If sells such ele gam
pants as doze to a man, and he grows out OF
dem. il damages my trade. You haf dam
/ aged me five hoonored dollar, but haf Low
| rent, pay cash for mein goods, and can make
| you dis fifty cent tie for five cents"
| The man walked out to the curbstOne, anC
| turning around, shook his fist and said:
You are liar and a cheat, and I'll dar'
| you out here "
such dings sink deep into my heart,
| sighed the dealer. a. he took down his pipe
Il dinks | sells out dis peesness and peddle
| some vases aroundt. Den when / sells q
somepody it makes no difference how mucl
dey grow"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
Impe~sona,ipg the Devil.
TPall-Mall Gazette.l

A strange story comes from the North OF
Spain. A mOribund landed proprietor, not
withstanding the entreaties of his family
and friends, refused to receive the consola-
tons of religion. His family, thinking they
had overcome his scruples, sent for the
parish priest. but upon his arrival the sick
man declined to receive him, and the priest
withdrew, declaring that the devil would
sinner as soon as he was dead.
A few hours afterward the sick man died,
and while the family were watching over
the BODY the door of the room was opened
with great noise, and there appeared upon
the scene parsonage arrayed In red, bran
dishing pitchfork, dragging a long tail af-
ter him, and smelling very strongly of sui
phur. This appearance created so much ter
ror that the women present tainted and the
men rushed out of the room by another
door. A man servant. hearing the screams,
and thinking that thieves had broken in to
the house, armed himself with revolver
and made his way 10 the room from whence
they proceeded.
For a moment be- too, was terrified by the
appearance OF 1.-The devil" who by this time
had got the body in his arms; but, master
ing his fears. he fired three barrels OF his re-
volver at him. ana the supposed devil, who
fell to the ground, proved TO be the parish
sexton, who, by the orders OF the priest. had
disguised himself, as he conceived, as Satan.
He was quite dead when picked W. and
four priests who are suspected Of Completely
in this attempt To work upon the supersti-
tious feelings of the family of the deceased,
have been taken into custody.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
A sEA-snoRE PEBBLE.

Down by the seq, beside the pilgrim dunes,
Down Sy the low shore where the waves
We voye ourselves little roll OF runes,
To lull our spirits nom the jar OF life;
Sometimes the north wind cut US like knife,
Sometimes Wild Enr4s nin cn Ss WIN tnn
Made measure with each cadence oil our lay
A little child, whose name shall yet be
Culllng strange forms and pebbles from the
Put in my hand wonderful red stone.
Jasper fragment OF some ancient rock,
shaped like the Sphinx-in lneament the
A Nubian faoe-as I were half hewn block
Before the finish Of the master came.
The heavy head-gear, with It's fold and fall,
Recalling Dantes hoodxihe drowsy nd,,
As N weighed down with frequent funeral
Dead Ia the present as q pyramid
look of quietude. that seemed to say,
Labor no morei the time Is come for rest;
Thy life Is with past people, and he day
Slow closing to thy vision In the west.
"Of Iabors profitless In days gone by
egypt Is witness; nor shall there be END
or toll for men hereafter. Thou anil
Have done with service. Leisure IL my
friend.
Labor no morel" rhe Jasper-head to me
"Why labor more7" Thou hearst the restless
The world, as restless, moves with onward
might.
.ships pass and vanish, laden with desire,
Carrying to every cline their trade and
And black sea-char.ots with theIr freight of
fire
The breath 9: -s Ser over ocean bears.
in the marsh
-e m1wsiS IL .-sa ssythe ant
Ihei ia, ai'1 1nosN 20 resouing from the tide
/ rains - s~'nerers Hon tne autumn
Tbs.,r sea grown harvest under shelter hide
"And children roam the woods for nuts ant
| birds,
Plenty of people doing earthly thingsi
| But for thysef the wisest of all words
Is, Work no longer. Ills the sphinx tina
sings"
| Thomas William Parsons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
Carpei.Bag Teachings.

Governor Drew, of Florida, on his recent
visit 10 New York, was interviewed by
Nyw York reporter, and this is what he said:
The great trouble thus far has been petit
larceny. Many northern settlers who go to
Florida to settle have actually been driven
away by the losses they sustained in the
'col"red belt by the piliering of their farm
produce. Under carpet bag regime the
courts were farce, and these pilfeTers were
not punished The jury system had like
wise become fraud. To illustrate
what | ray about petit larceny: A
western man went down 10 Florida to
raise vegetables. taking with him about
100 northwestern men. TO be employed
rs cultivttors. but so great was the pilfering
coinmittsd by the colored people of the pro-
duce, that the man gave mp his project Of
settling there-seeing that the offenders were
not punished by the corrupt ofiicis's who
held "ffice-snd hr left the place in sgust.
Under the present rule whits and black
thieves will. it Is our. Intention, be equally
furnished when convicl ed Our old carpet
bsgg-rs ara all In Washington seeking
office"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18
TRIUMPH.

Not he who rides through conquered city's
gate,
At head OF blazoned hosts, and TO the sound
or yictor's trumpets. In full pOmp and state
or war, the utmost pitch has dreamed or
found
To which the thrill Of triumph can be
wound;
Nor he who by a nations vast acclaim
Il sudden sought and singled out alone,
And while the people madiy shout his name,
Without a conscious purpose OF his own,
Is swung and lifted to the nations throne.
But he who has all single handed stood
With foes invisib BILE on every side,
And, unsuspectei of the multitude,
The force Of fate itself has dared, dehed
And conquered silently.
All, that soul knows
In what white heat the blood OF triumph
flows. III. II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-18

Iegions of thieves, of perjury, and the in
Vulnerable army Of salary swindlers, ,plsce
seekers. high and low officials, and the
countless hosts of usurers who grind the
poor beyond endu -ance, and those addicted
10 immortality and vice, and numerous
Christians. worship at their shrine and pay
them homage, and adore the creature more
than the creator Fraud. first and second, to
make the picture complete. should be the
central figures in a group composed oil the
two returning board heroes, Saint Sitting
Bull, Chandler. Cameron, BelknaP, babcock,
Bradley, Grant, Benedict Arnold, Ming
George III. Judas Iscariot, Nero, Robes.
pierre Haman, etc.