davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Z. @. O. e. Election.

A public installation of officers in the
Marine !. 0. Q. 3, took place Friday even
ing, the following officers being installed
N. GA. Gunderson.
V. G.-Emii Croft.
r. S.-Eugene Welshons.
P. SC Westergreen.
T.-E. w. Walker.
VIZ Hutchinson.
Cole. Anderson.
r. s. N c.. NJ. Murch.
l.. s. N. CD. Anderson.
r. 8. V. G.-N. P. Root
l.. S. V. G.-John Mitchell.
I. &C. E. Weld.
After the installation bountiful repast
was spread. all unnecessary furniture was
removed to make room for the dancers.
Members of the Saltwater lodge who were
present, say that they were treated right
royalty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The contest for the Speakership of the
Legislature is likely to more fully develop
to-day, but at present the most formidable
candidate is Hon. Chas. A. Gilman, of St.
Cloud. Hon. S. G. Comstock, of Moorhead;
Hon. j. P. West. of Wells; Hon. Jared
Benson, of Anoka, and Hon. II. r.
Denny, OF Carver are reported as candidates
for Speaker, but it is more than likely that
some or all will retire and give way to Mr..
Gilman, who having held the place last year
now has the advantage in the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

IF any one doubts the advancement which
st. Paul is making, he should read the post
Office statistics supplied to the readers of the
GLoEE this morning by the courtesy of DIR
Day. All departments of the postal service
show great and healthy increase, and Post
master Day has done a good work in pre-.
sentlng this comparative report. It is fail
criterion of the advancement which is being
made by St. Paul in all departments and
branches of business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The government is making handsome
thing out of the coinage Of standard silver
dollars The profits of the coinage thus far
have amounted to over sixteen hundred thou
sand dollars, exclusive of expenses. Who
will say it doesn't pay to issue silver dollars
nc1v2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The table published in yesterdays GLOBE
showing the property and rate of taxation in
each county in the State, was from. the adj
vanced sheets Of State Auditor Whitcomb's
report. 1t was elaborate and comprehensive
and shows at glance the respective values
of property in all parts Of Minnesota. The
GLOBE, in behalf Of the public, tenders its
acknowledgements to MI. Whitcomb for an
early copy of the table containing this valu-
able information.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

preacher, though he may be gifted with the
eloquence of god, whose church bellies by
the conduct of its members the principles he
enunciates. Make clear the inside of the
platter. Purify the church and it will draw
to its fold thousands of those who now,
knowing its impurity shrink from association
with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The st. Louis Republican calls attention
to the fact that while the receipts of corn at
Chicago have increased fifteen millions of
bushels during the past year, the receipts at
st. Louis have fallen of over three millions,
and administers severe lecture to the citi-
zens of the future great for devoting
all their time to prophesying and none to
work in the interests Of the city. But we
fear st. Louis has allowed the tide in her
affairs to ebb without taking due advantage
of the opportunity, and no amount of lectur-
ing will change the course of events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

HE Canadians are becoming alarmed at
the prospect of a large Chinese immigration,
and are talking of urging the Dominion
parliament to prohibit the heather from
coming. The time is no doubt coming
when some such measures will have to be
adopted in self defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has moved for an
injunction against his brother any longer
administering his fathers estate on the
ground that ne is squandering it in reckless
speculations, and there is danger that it will
soon be wholly separated. Such q result
would be public blessing, and we trust the
courts will not interfere with Billy if it shall
be proved that his brothers allegations are
correct. Nothing but harm can result from
The accumulation of vast estates, and the
sooner those that have been started are dis
tributed broadcast the better it will be for
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

HE deaths in St. Louis during 1878 aver
aged five hundred a month, according to the
record kept by the health department., but
physicians assert that the record has been
falsified for the purpose of proving the city
to be healthier than it really is. Such
policy, however, will not pay in the long
nm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
CheUnlie1 BayGrd.
lEar u,uop Perictar I

While Bayard is able and brilliant, he is
also young-too young to be President--ald
he halls from Southern State. Bayard is
particularly obnoxious to the Greenback-
Democrats, and for that reason is not safe
candidate. Seymour has made no recent
record on the subject. He is Democrat,
and easily chief of the party. No Democrat
can object, with reason, to supporting him.
Bayard contains the making of a great Dem
ocratic leader and statesman. He occupies a
commanding political situation. New York
must be carried to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent. True, he was defeated once, but he
had no chance of election. With the South
in shackles Seymour was handicapped. With
the South free he is the strongest man the
Democrats can name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

Ths WEEXLr GLOBE ID mammoth sheet, exactly
aoUbls the size OF the Daily. It is just the paper
for the hcesde Containing in addition to al the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, Sc. It IL Furnished to single Subscribers st
Sl.00 per year.
Tost&ge prepaid by the publisher on al editions.
All mall euhscrptons PAYABLE invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Btue Jeans to the Fore.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER. !

Governor Williams, of Indiana, has car
ried his State twice-in 1876 and 1878, and
his term of Office will expire the first Mon
day in January, 1881. This would not pre-
vent his entering upon the duties of another
office on the 4th of March in that year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

when Congress re-assembles He is accused
of having squandered or misappropriated
nearly hundred Thousand dollars of State
moneys An exchange rebukes him for car
rylng matter into the Senate which con-
Germs the people of Oregon. seeming to for
get that these charges are to be made the
basis for an attempt to remove him from his
seat in that body, and that it is very proper
for him to make defense there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

GEN. GRANT is in Ireland. Judging from
the way he distributed soft solder in the
course of a speech OF few lines, he must
have kissed the barney stcne already.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

'PARsoN NEWMAN says abstinence from
flesh meats is decided advantage to an
intellectual and sedentary person. What
intellectual person did he gain the informa-
ton from?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The Roman Catholic ANNALS of the Propa-
ganda Of the Faith claims 100000 Catholics
in New York city, of a total population of
lO5O, eco. According to the last report of the
Propaganda, their expenses in America were
nearly five times as large as the receipts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

WITHIN the past three days three costly
churches have been destroyed by fire. If
the edifces had only been thesters what an
admirable pulpit theme the incidents might
have afforded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Banquetting Comptroller Knox.

| CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Hon. John J. Knox,
comptroller of the currency, was banquetted
at the Queen City club house by bankers of
Cincinnati, last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The morning GLOBE, published every day in
the week, will be delivered to members Of the
Legislature at their hotels or boarding houses
as they may direct All subscriptions will
have prompt and careful attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
District Coa.a.s.
Before Judge Brill.

Before Judge Brill.
The following cases were heard on yesterday,
aud disposed of as follows:
Thomas Cochran, Jr., VS.. St. Paul Street
Railway company. Continued.
Joseph Gelina Us. City OF st. Paul. Motion
to set aside verdict and Tor new trial. Taken
under a1ivisement.
Michael La Barge vs. City of st. Paul. No
tlon Tor new trial. Taken under advisement
Elizabeth G. Parker VS.. Harriet e. Sheldon.
CONTINUED to Feb s.
Frank Hankey VS.. John c. Becht. Applica-
ton for substitution. Granted.
G. W. 4. Brakeman VS.. H. B. Montgomery.
Motion for judgment. Continued.
Thomas r. Parker VS.. Narcisse Milatte. Mo-
ton Tor change OF venue. Granted.
In the matter of the assignment Of Hiram NJ
Ramsey VS.. r. W. johnson, a motion was made
for the discharge of the assignee. No appear
ancs was made IN opposition, the case being
submitted.
Al. j. Mendelson VS.. NJ. Kreoll. Order to
snow cause. Judgment for plaintiff.
Horace Thompson VS.. William Hogan ct al.
Application for order. To be heard on T. iday
as z P. NJ
II. 81 Rice VS.. County Auditor Motion to
vacate tax judgment Granted.
Coaen Bros. & Co. VS.. n. Kroell. Affidavit
and order to show cause. Continued until
next term.
Hanson & Co. VS.. Theodore Davidson ct al
Taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
STILLW ATETs NEWS.

Shipments yesterday on the Saltwater &.
Taylors Falls road, five car loads of flour and
four car loads Of lumber.
Crossing OF the bridge has ceased, people
preferring to take to the ice. Bridge receipts
for the week ending Jan. only B1.3O.
The installation Of officers in the A. O..
.. w. took place Friday evening. The IN
stallation was q quiet one, none but the
members Of the lodge being present.
Forbes dramatic troupe Monday and
Tuesday. Jan. 9Th and 7th. "Uncle Toms
Cabin will be played Monday night and
Tuesday afternoon, and "Black Diamonds
Tuesday night.
The Catholic festival closed Friday even
ing The attendance throughout was very
large, and the tempting display of eatables
had very perceptible effect on the inner
man of the crowd. The net proceeds of the
festival will undoubtedly reach $175.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Madame Anderson's Walk.

New York, Jan. MADAME Anderson at
10 o'clock tonight, completed her 1,s36th
quarter in her Brooklyn walk,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

BOSTON has opened her public soup houses
for the winter This is a. splendid opening
for enterprising tramps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
TIE COURTS.
q, 8. CStciif C03,,.t

Before Judge R. R. Nelson
Thomas Beyers, convicted Of selling whisky
to Indians sentenced by the court to thirty
days Imprisonment III the county Jail, and to
pay line of 500, and to be confined until
after the fine has been paid.
William L. Hall VS.. Patrick q. Kelly. Ac-
ton in assumpsit. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

THE charges against the official conduct of
Senator Grover, while Governor of Oregon
are to be promptly met and answered by him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL
Alonzo Garner. Drunkenness. Thirty days
in the county Jail.
David L. Routh vs. The State. Petit larceny.
Fined $50, and discharged upon payment of
costs.
Frederick Nelson. Petit larceny. Committed
to che county Jail for thirty days.
CIVIL.
Solomon Kahn VS.. Mary Wolf. Action for
services. Decision filed ordering judgment for
plaintiff for $50.2s with interests and costs.
Michaud Bros. VS.. E. Frank. Action for
goods sold. Case tried and judgment entered
in favor of plaintiff for $l15.7O.
Christian 81. Opsahl VS.. D. G. Coe & Co.
Action on accounting. Decision filed ordering
Judgment for plaintiff for $50 with interest
and costs.
r. N Saunders VS.. 81. T. Masterson. Action
for restitution of certain premises. Argument
on demurrer interposed; set for hearing on Jan.
6, 1879, at $50 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
TNg wEGRI.x aLOEsAs.

By mail tue SUNDAY 5noBB will be one dousr ps,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
TIE "GLOBE" FOR MEMEERS OFTRE
LEGISLATURE,

SIT. PAUL. SUNDAY, JANUARY S. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Pl.0bnfe Court.

Before Judge O. German.
II tie matter Of the estate OF Harvey Davis,
deceased, Honora Davis appointed admin
istratrix de6onis non. Bond approved and let
ters issued.
IN the matter of the estate Of Peter Schneider,
deceased, the last will and testament was re-
cei1ed and petition of the executor fled for
the probate of viii. An order was made for
hearing, January 30th, at 10 A. NJ.
In the matter of the estate of August Ander-
son, deceased. Petition fled for letters Of ad-
ministration. Order made for hearing Jan.
29,h inst. Same estate petition filed for
special administration.
, 1879-03-16

Ny gettin' the better OF my wife's father is one
OF the richest things On record. I'If tell ycou
how it was feou must kneow that he is mon
strous stinsy. The compliant runs IN the fami-
ly, and everyhoddy reound our parts used to
notice that he never oy uny chance asked any-
body to o,ne with him. So one day, list for 4
chunk OF fun. I said tcw q friend Of mine, Jcddy
Dowkins.-a dreadful nice Teller is Jcduy,-'s iii
bet you cents worth of shoe-strings 'ginst 4
row Of pins lhat get old Ben Merls,ns,--that's
my wife's father,-to ask me to ujpnrr''
Yeou git eout," said Jcddy: s'why reou
might as well try to coax cat into shower
bath, OF Eit muonbeams eout OF ceowcumbers."
Well" said !. H. Pm going to try'
And try did, and I'll tell 5cou how I went
to work.
Just as old Ben was sittin' down to dinner, ut
l O'Clock, rushed up to his house at Il hieh-
pressure pace, red-hot in the face, with my coat
tails IN the air, and my eyes rollin' about like
billaFd-6al!s In commissions. Rat-rnt-tat-liug-
o-llng;-a-1ing. kicked up au awful rumpus aud
tn Hash out came old Ben himself. had
struck the right min.t. lie lad napkin under
Ills chm, and q carvin' kni(e in his hand. /
sMe1t the dinner as ht opened the door.
~ alr. Merlsins," said /, *'I'n tarnation glad
to see you. 1fearcd you moueun't be ut home.
I'm almost OF breath. I'm come to tell you I
can save you thous md dotlars!''
thousand doliarsi" roarcd the old man,
and DEFY weasel to 20 s*poo;' quicker than
hts lace burst into smiles. "A thousand dol
lars! 1eou don't sar so! .u tell"
~" said l. - See you are list havin' dinner
, 1879-03-16
neouw. !: I'll go an' dine myself, and then n,

neouw- *1'll go an' dine myself, and then I'm
come back and tel! you all about it,,
- Nonsense" said be, ''don't 90 ayay. co,..
in, and sit down, and enjoy yourself, like s pona
fellow, and have smack with me. rm va ANY,
ious to hear what you have to say.''
lpretended to decline. sayin' I'd come h,c1.,,,
but 1'd stirred I'D the old chaps c,,r;,s;'
t., and it enduu by his fairly puilia' me inn ~
house, and made rattljn' dinner Of mr. a,'; ~5
beans. / managed for sume time to dotIaa ~ ~
main pint OF his inquiry. At last finishe, sa1
ing, and there was no further excuse for de,a".
besides. old Ben was getting fidgety. A'',
"Cune. neow," said he, mo more nraf,oo
About that thousand dollars; come, lit II acn. e
swell. I'LL tell yeou what,' y " yeou hara
darter. Misery Ann, to dispose Of In marr'e,s
have ye"u not!n
"What's that got to do With i'll" interrn,,.a
he. 'Neo
Hold your proud stecds,-don't run of n.
traek,-a great deal to do with it,'' Ea;d
"NeonW answer my question"
"Well," said he, II have"
And YOU intend, when she marries. to DIV.
her $l0,Uo0 for portion!" ~'s
~ do,'' he said.
"Well. neouw, here's the pint I'm con,,,
tcw. Let me have her, aud I'll take her VIZ
$4,000: and 5000 from 10, 600. arcoruin' to s,mn.
addition. jst leaves 1,000 and that will be clr.o
prott,-sareI as sick as Il ,nhist'e!, @'9a
The next thing knew, there was a ranfi1 3n-
terriew goin' on between old Ben's foot md nv
oar-rai]s,-a Pm inclined to think .tbe Iot,a,
got the worst of it.
, 1879-03-16

and In due season closed his discour3c, Nhen I'LL
invitation 7us given fur al1y one so ulsposeu to
rise Nnl express his Thoughts. Unite NUMBER
ot MS brethren arose a1 said tlles were Siau .ne.
lad bcen present OIL this OCCASION, that ;neF
were well pleused win The sou''d sermon 1hey
had Just Icara, a,,u felt their souls greatly
blessed: Finally, u corpu'ent zcnsicaiaa o.
lcGtonc extraction, strangcr to ait' arose afIst
br0Ee the sileueo thut was almost paniu!f rs
follows:
"Mster Breachcr, is 50 glad I wash here to-
night, Tor has had cxuiacd to NV MINI some
sl'sf!s dat never could pel'cf before Un, IS
SO .lad DAT intu does not mean .nto at ALL nus
shust ciosc py or ucar to, for now l can pe!iGl
Inauv dings vut could not pellet b=fore. VIC
rent, N1r. Brcavicr, dat Tanlc yos east iuto de
ten OF lions, and came uut allie. NOW hellcr
could pellet dat, for wilt peasts would shuat
eat him right otr but now it is Terry clear to my
mint. lie wash shast ciose " or near to, anu
t'd not ret into dc ten ut all. Oh, ISL so eiao
l wash nurc Tonight. Again We reat dat ue
Hebrew children vas cast iuto de Irish furnace,
and dat ALWAYS looks Hike beeg story too, Tor
blain to tny mint now, for deY was shust cast
ny or close to dc lirish fur1lucc. oh, vas SO
glad I wash here tonight. And den, Mister
Brcacher. is ish said Gat Jonah vast cast INTO oe
sca, anu taken iulo de whaic's pc'ly. NOW l
ncllcr could pellet dat. It. alwlsll seemed to me
to be pceg fish story, but it ish all blaln to my
mint uow- lie wash not into dc whales pcl'y
at a|l, but shunlp onto hs pack and rode ashore.
Oh, wash 50 glnd wash here Tonight.
''And now, Mister BreacAcr,. II yoa will shust
exbIain two more passages Of Scriptures / snail
be oi. SO happy dat vasll here tonight. One ri
dem Isl! ycrc it sust de wicked shall bc cast into
q lake dat burns nit tire nnd prlnlstonc a'"1sfl:
On, Mister Brea.hcr, shall l be Gust into dat
lake il alu wicked, or shust close ny or near to
-st,ust near enough to be cotnfortubics On,
hope you tell me shall be cast only. shust py
good vcys off, aud yill pc SO clad vasn here
tonight. Dc oder bassage is dat vlch sa'stl
blessed are dcy who do these commandments,
dat dey have right to de dre= Of life, and enter
Ill droo de gates Of de city, and not saust close
py or near to2-shust near enough to see vat
have lost-and shall pc so glad I wash here to-
uirnt.''
, 1879-03-16
LEADYILLE.


Leadrjils CHrnnfclt. -nurcn I.
\ gentleman named David Barnes, Of Love
land, Col, heard Of the great scarcity Of lumber
and the plentiful supply Of logs in this camp,
and having an eye to business he purchased
saw-mlll for 81 800 aud started for Leadville.
At every station along the route be heard we'll
authenticated reports Of the rapid rise in lun-
oer, each furnishing new incentive to hurry
bis team.
hIr. Barnes and bis saw-mill headed into
Chestnut street yesterday afternoon, when he
learned that lumber was in demand at 500 per
thousand, and at that price none to be had in
the market. He ordered his team to halt while
he made some inquiries about location, ETC.,
and when he retnred to issue marching orders
he found party waiting to - see the man that
owned that mill.
- Is this your mill, sir?" said one OF the par
ty.
F." Yes sir.'' !
"Going to use it yoursefP'
THAT'S the calculation"
..What does such mill costl"
It PAID Sl,G0o Tor 1t.''
Want to sell it7"
Il Don't care.n
"Well, what'll you take for It'll"
"I'll take S2U05.'
Reckon you lidn'tcome up for your healthl'
No, sir; CONF up to saw lumber. Drive on,
Just hold On minute" said the purchaser;
'tfricnd, II you will step over to the bank nli
give you cheek for- the money!"
Marching orders Werp countermanded bv Mr..
Barnes, and in five, minutes he pockcted his
tiou, and is now Oh bis way to Denver for anotn-
cr mill. Il
, 1879-03-16
WE Girls. "--lV.

There was u cr.ss-widow, Quintilia,
Anda glance from her dark eye would thrill you;
You'd TAIL OH your Knees,
And say ''Oh: will you please -. ..
'Hum. yonhg man! thanEs-declined-hope
'twon't Kill yon."
fresh-water girl. Rosae,
Had never before ueen at STA;
Nncn tne ship pitched and rolled,
She retired to ttlu mold.
Where she ptulntlvely sighed. 80 dear mar'
A yonng fen1nzs- de- ch1nlor<. Susannah,
Ralsed the roof with her piercing soprano;
Once 60 high did it soar
1llat 1t culnt back more.
And the ooarders a!l shouted, "HosannRr'
An amateur dress maker. Trix,
Found herself in ! singular fix;
For atl her new tucser,
Tine old gown would puckcr,
And it made her as cross Us two sticks.
decorons young girl, Uriella,
Vas wlnked 1T one day By fellah;
Sne turned with flash,
And down with crash
On his head came her ginynam umbrellas Z.
, 1879-03-16
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY,

Our thoughts day their flight will swiftly wing
Across the storm tossed, ever-restlcss sea,
And fairy Fancy once again will prng
Us oack, our own dear Emerald lale, to thee.
We'll eat her shamrocka from the sn!ne old bill
On which we oft in careless poyhood played;
Wen hear the music of the 1nurlnurin9 rlll
Along whose llussy banks 50 oft we slrayed:
Well walk through tlusiel field and lonely glen,
And proudly tread our native heath again,
Well see the lark arise on fluttcring wing,
Soar to the SKY. and heavenly music sing
Thou sweetest songster OF the feAtheEy throng;
Old Erlu'a hopes seem ringing through thy song,
And, is thou pourest thy nutes DER wood and lea,
Thou scenest to sing, ''Uld Erin shall be free;
Taough she has slept the sIeepof bondage long,
Yet Right at aat must triumph over .'ropg;
Her sons shall soon wipe out foul SIayery's staln
And Erin make Nation uuce agaiu!"
For centuries long we've felt the Tyrant's rod
Drained Misery drege. and groveled in the dust;
And in despair have asked, Is there God
III Heaven above, and is lie good and just?
Driven forth from ruined homes like dogs, to die,
While Famine grlm!y sialked throughout our land,
On! II taere is Il Escat, just God on high.
Why did IL not stretch forth His mighty hand
10 aid us in Our hep!esshe5S and wo,
and wlther with Hts curse our more than brutal
foe.
Yet England boasts she ia Christian land,
AEt missionaries sends across The sea
~ preach Cnrst's Gospel and Mt her command
The slave filings down h1s retters aud - free.
VAln. empty boastl Where'er her banner waves
There Hcuyen-Do Freedom lan4n'shes anu dies
! he world can 1ooE On our poor MArtSrs' grlses--
they seem to cry lor Vengeance 10 the skies;
VILE volcclesa tongues taey pIead to Heaven on
high,
And proce her Freedom y but an empty lie.
MARCH, 1879. ROBERT TuRSET.