davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27

SOUTH BOsT0N, VA. February 90, 1880.
Kit Bowman, the cOored man that was
so badly injured by the down freght-train
on the Richmond and DanviIe railroad on
Friday night last died from his injuries
last night. X. II. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27

'NO REGAIN YOUR SIGHT .@%@
ii EDIs

call al 1904 Main street aud get pain of sPECTA-
Giles or EYEGLASSES. A large assortment oi
superior quality always on hand. Prices from 25c.
upwards. skiliuly adjusted 20 the eve BY
". II. CUwARnIN,
Practical opucian, Wstchmaker aud Je~eller,.
DC 2-0m 1904 Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
BLANKETS BLANKETS. gL,yv,,

A good time TO buy whilst yoa cln 90, r.,,...
prices. There has bcen an s.iysn,..s .. '.i
25 per cent, aud there Nil D. suo'he,,,
Of 25 more IN a very short tine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
SHOW A LARGE Assop1yyvr ~.

sHUW LhFHE AfsDk1MFNT ~
NOTTINGHAM LACE CCPTAT.s front.
s25 for a act for two winIows.
LAMBEEQCiNs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TIDES and MATS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
M COMPREHENSIVE.

JULIUS MEYER having Tins dt' adH .'
son a. 4 uaftLtr m hi, cone. Old. Ihe .fNl. ~ '..
VIII hereafter De- julius MN tf & ~ON.
Never returns tuauAs ro hi. il,ud- .Ht
generally for heir past g,utr. u- .uIf.. f". f
4 continuance Of the ssmh fps De- nr" nfih.
JULIUS MI FE & son,
sos BROAD -IEtiI
will always have on baud O. large ini t
etOcs ar
Seasonal 1T DRY GOODS.
wmcu vii Do -..i If
BOTTOM PRICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEVY BROTHERS

G- NOTTINGHAM LACE CrRr,,y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27
1D- LARGE ARRIVAL a. COOP.

,~-,.r ,p,t ,pnt,.
COHEN BBCIufR~'-
.ur,,,r..
AIS,
y "' ~ M " -"'''' iHl 'ff
..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27

My stock Is large anu Of great variety. All goods
warranted represented, aud prices low, aud ia
many lower than eau be found In town.
W. A. STEVENS.
fe27 No. sos BrOad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-27

lied a Bill to ReestabiSh the Public
Credit."
l. BE ii enacted by The General ASSEMBLE
Of Virginia, That To provide for the settle
ment Of the debt OF the State the Governor
is hereby authorized 10 create bond, Of the
State, registered and coupon, dated the LIST
day OF July, 1880, the principal payable
forty years thereafter, bearing interest at
the rate Of per centum per anuum until
paid, pavablr in the cities of Richmond,
New York, or LnndOu, as hereinafter pro-
vided, on the lSt days OF July and January
OF each year, until the principal is redeemed
The state shall have the option OF I, deem
ing any or all Of SAID bond, by the payment
OF principal and accrued interest at any time
after the expiration OF ten years from the
1st day Of July. 1880. on public notice TO the
holders OF its purpose IL make such re-
demption. The coupons on said bonds
shall lie receivable at and after maturity for
all taxes, debts, dues, and demand. due the
State, except such portions thereof as are,
bv the provisions II ibe existing Constitu-
ton OF the State OF Virginia, set apart for
the support of the public schools OF the
State. aud be received at par in Dayme0t
for all certificates or other form OF Obligation
issued by the state, aud made receivable for
taxes, ana This shall he expressed on their
face. 1be holder OF any registered bond
shall be entitled to receive, upon applica-
iion, from the TTea urer II fbe y aye a GER
tiilsate Tor any interest thereon due and
unpald, ana such certificates shall be re-
ceivsbe for all taxes. de0ts, dues, and de-
man9s due the state, EXCEPT such portions
there0i as are, by the provisions II the ex-
isting Constitution OF the State Of Virginia.
SCI apart for tue support OF the public
schools OF the State. and be received al par
~ payment OF all certificates or other form
oil obligation Issued by the State, and made
receivable Tor taxes, and this shall lee ex-
pressed on The face OF he regis. cred bond.
ana on The face such certificate All OBJ
Igations created under this sct shall be for.
ever exempt from all IaxatIon, direct or
indirect, by the State. or by any county or
corporation therein, and tbs shall BIO ex,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
SALT RREUsI ON BODY
And Limbs. Obliged TO go about on
Clutches. A Wonderful cure.

MessTs WEEKS & POTTER Gentlemen
In Justice TO those who may suffer az have
suffered, and AZ grateful acknowl edgm eut
OF tue cure | have received from the use OF
the CuticGia Remedies, ! voluntarily make
the following statement:
have ha Salt kheum on my body and ON
years, No kind OF treatment, or medicine, or
doctors S, during this time, did me any perrna.
nent good. My friends in MalCen and else
where know that have beena great sufferer,
and that my condition at times mas been such
~ 70 make he spair OF ever being able to
find cure, or even relief In tact, when be-
Kan the use OF Cuticura my limb WAS SO raw
and tender that could rot bear my weight On
Ii without thu skin cracking and bleeding, and
was Obliged 10 20 about ON crutches com
menced TO use the Cuticura in April anu at
once realized It's beneficial effects. 1t grad
ually drew the Inflammation and humor 10
the surface and, rs fast as IL appeared, he 4led
1t. AT times large quantities would come to
the surface, causing bu-nlng hsat, intiamma-
ton, sw Cling and itching, which, under the
constant use OF Cutieura, would rapidly sub
side and heal Each time these outbreaks
grew less and lese severe and finally disap-
peared, leaving me perfectly cured | used
the CutisuIa and Soap five months and took
the ResolvouL most OF the time, which were
the only remedies used. think the Resoly-
eut very strengthening and purifying medi-
cine to take In such extreme case . MS mine
because the disease is so weakening to thu
system. Very gratefully yours,
MRS AaA Il. BROWN.
MAIDEN, MASS Oct. is, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
Mil sons Selfish Husband,

Paris Cores poudent New York Herald.
Talking of music, much .dsappoiDt-
ment must have been felt at Nine.
Nelson's determination not to 60 over to the
United States with Napleson this season.
The reasons of her decision are very plainly
and simply set forth in letter which Nine.
Wilson's husband, NJ. Rouzaud, has adj
dressed TO Mr.. Ulmann. NJ. Rouzaud in
forms Mr., Ulmann that he cannot 20 over
to America himself and that he cannot
make up his mind to part with his
charming wife for any length of
time, though the terms of the engagement
offered her were perfectly satisfactory and the
guarantees proposed by Mr.. Belmont unex-
ceptionable. NJ. Rouzaud's disinclination 10
be bereft Of the companion Of his Joys and
SORROWS is hardly TO be wandered at, however
much itmay be regretted. Can any man con
scientiously declare he would think different
ly on the subject were he Nine. Nelson's
husband 1t is not then from any scruples Of
distrust ofMaplesOn that n sson will remain
in Europe this autumn. In his letter 10 Mr.
Ulmann Nj. Ruzaud expresses the greate.t
Difference for the managers of her myiesty's.
my wife," be writes, "would on no account
forsSke Mapleson, who has been her impre-
ssrio for so m my years. 1t weuld he down
right inEratitudo to do so. While Mapleson
stands Christine Nilsson will stand by him,
and | am sure that the eyes would BIO the
first to appreciate the delicscy of her con
duct"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
The War Claim nugaboo

a New York Herald.
The government can never ray a debt,
Sion or reward of any sort" writes Han
q, "for waging war upon its own existence.
Propose it would be an insult to the in.
agence and honor of our people. When
Rllon was crushed the heresy of secession
very form and in every incident went
NJ forever. We move forward, not back.
ld" and he adds thatifpre,ident he would
70 all legislation which might come be.
y me providing for the consideration or
5ment Of claims of any kind for losses or
|nages by persons who were in the rebel
q whether pardoued or not" That
ns to be enough on that head; and we
%tthe "exigcncies Of the canvass" are not
Pressing on the Republicans in the west
mat they can now afford to obey the
|Rtes OF common decency and drop this
eel war claims" business, To pursue it
sher would only show that they are very
w frightened about the election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
The Cars Had Brother.

l congratulate the car on having had the
moral courage, at last, to remove the Grand
Duke Nicholas from the command Of the I'm
perial guards His resignation ought to
have been enforced long ago. For years
Nicholas has cast discredit upon the Roman
of regime, His stupid laundering and gross
selfshness in Bulgaria are known to every
reader of Forbes clever letters from tho seat
of war. But before this he was notorious for
his misconduct, and since his return from
Bulgaria he has outraged decency more. In
1875 tho trsdesmen ut St. Petersburg pc.
titioned the car that they might not be COM
PEELED to servo him, rs they never received
payment for what they sent to the pa ace.
When the war broke out he WAS in deep dis
favor ut st. Petersburg not particularly
pure place, at the best of times because he
insulted the duchess, one of the most beau
tiful women oil the Russian court, by his fir
tations with an actress. 1t was this lady
he took of to the war with him and sustain
ed in luxury while the soldiers around him
died by hundreds for want Of supplies.
On his return to Russia has conduct indeed,
was SO bad that the nihilists would not at
tempt to hill him. They said his misdeeds un-
dermined autoeracy faster than they could
with their pamphlets. So they let him run
his course, every week having the pleasure of
chronicling some fresh pie of scandal.
When Melikof was made assistant autocrat
Nicholas did his utmost 10 sap his power.
The crafty Armenian did not attack him him.
self, but set the Cesarevitch against him. At
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

Mr.. Tom Collier, OF England, has lately
received letter from Lieutenant. General
Sir Thomas Ponsoby explaining that while
the queen sometimes gives CO to the mothers
of three children at birth, she only does so
when the children survive long enough to
cause expense and the parents are respects
bic but poor Mrs. Collier has had five
children in twelve months and seven in two
years, and Il is alleged that the queen fears she
has contracted a habit that will make her q
too frequent pensoner. Victoria likes things
in reason, but when she is crowded she is
very apt to free her mind. er.population
is apparently what che feaas in the Coli r
family and sho is trying to discourage such
literary efforts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
PROVERBS.


''Ihe richest blood, swtetes. breath and
fairest skin in Hop Bitters,'
"a little Hop Bltt4rs saves big doctor
bills and long sickness
''ThRtinyalid wife, mother, sister or child
can be made the picture OF health with Hop
Bitters -
"when worn down and ready to take your
bed, Hop Bitters Is what You need"
Don't physic and physic, for II weakens
and destroys, but take Hop Bltters that
build up continually"
"Physiciaus Of all schools use and recon-
mend Hop Bllters. Test them"
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters
give health and beauty"
There are more cures made with Hop Bit
tiers than all other medicines"
"when the brain Is wearied, the nerves
unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bit
tiers"
s"Tbat low, nervous fever, want of sleep,
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitiers.'
Hor BIrTkRs MANUFACTURING Co.,
Rochester, New York and Toronto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Sept. "a
The ceremony which took place yesterday
morning at the Convent of the Ursulines, ST.
Martins, Brown county, Ohio, was Of extra
ordinary interest in ITSELF apart from the
TACT that enc of the two devoted girls who
gave their youth, their beauty and their &C.
complishments to religion was daughter Of
aCincinnatian, and the other the child of one
OF the most noted soldiers of the re-
public. OF the three daughters of Gen. Rose.
Grams, Mary, the eldest, lies in the church.
yard of the convent where she was educated,
when sue 70 entered as u novice, becoming
known in religion as Sister ST. Charles. and
whence she carly went protested nun, to
her rest. Inc second, Lille, Is with her faith
er on the Pacific slope. The third snd young.
est, Annie, lett the Ursuine school early and
went into society, but upon her sisters death
sought the same convent and asked to be put
upon probation for the honors Of the Rovti.
ate, into which she was received two wears
ago. AT the same time the white veil WAS
ako conferred upon Ella, second daughter OF
Mr.. ID. j. Foley, of Cincinnati. Mary another
OF DIR. toleyE daughters, has been for seven
years in the convent of Notre Dame, at wor-
cester, Massachusetts, where she is known in
religion as Sister Mary Eustelle and the two
others, Miss Foley and Miss Annie Foley, are
young ladies in society. The two latter were
present yesterday, as were also the father and
two brothers, Mr.. j. L. Foley, Of Cincinnati,
and MIR. j. D. Foleyan aspirSnt for the priest.
hood in the learned Society of Jesus. None
of Miss Rosecrans' immediate family were
present, but she may see them soon, aS she
has been chosen aa one of eight sisters who
are to follow two already gone to establish q
house Of the famous educational order at St.
Rosa, Gal. One Of General Rosecrans' son,
now deceased, WAS Paulist father. The
other, the youngest child, is with the general.
There are seventy three nuns in the Ursuins
community. Only stely has the policy been
about to be established in California being
the second.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

msgniloqusnt pronuncismentos, his touching
appeal to business men for cash, and his
wandering hither and thither in search of
votes, are asserted to have thus far been sin.
gularly barren ofresults, and there is talk of
deposing him. Indeed some wicked people
b SO far as to declare that he has already
bsen deposed and that he is now merely the
nominal head of the committee. All of
which is very saddening for party workers
and doesn't tend at all to help Mr.. Garaeld's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
fOrmatiOn in Regard 80 Immigra
ton.

formation in Regard so Immigra
tiOn.
The chief of the bureau of statistics fur
zfes the following information in regard to
Emigration: There arrived in the customs
aricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
MON, Key West, Minnesota, New Bedford,
N Orleans, New York, Prs.smaquoddy,
hlSdelphia and San Francisco, during the
nhth ending August 81, 1880, 5S,912 pass
'sers, of whom 5O,50S were immigrants,
~ citizens of the United States returned
0h abroad, and 2,490 aliens not intending
beside in the United States. Of the total
'nber Of immigrants arrived, there were
va England, $3.50; Scotland, 1877; Wales,
!; ireland, 6,l57; Germany, 1913; Austria
70; Sweden, 1908; Norway, 1871; Den
NJ, 492, France, 4l2; Switzerland, $50
paln, 40; Portugal, 40; Holland, 281; Bel
an, l5l; Italy, ga; Russia, 576; Polsnd
Finland. 81; Hungary, 4s7; Dominion
|, 'yanads, 10 SOC; China, 1896; Cuba, Ill
Others, 436.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
SKIN DISEASE.
A severe case OF five years. duration
entirely Cured

MsSsrs WEEKS PorrER: Gentlemen,-
For the benefit Of the word | wish TO make
this statement: / have been afflicted with
tried almost everything that | could bear of,
without any relief whatever, until saw your
Cutieura Remedies advertised, and Concluded
10 try them. | certify that oniy used them
about six weeks uatl was entirely well, but
before l commenced using them, my face,
breast and back were almost n solid scab and
often scratched the bl0od from my body. |
am entirely well and think your Cuticura
Remedies are the beat for skin diseases that
ever Were brought before the public. Neiy
gratefully yours, H. M FOX
CADDo, IxD. TRR Feb. q, 1879
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
, ,he Dallas Herald.l ~
vAGARi -.
AFTER TAKING OPIUM.

anttering rush of great dark wings,
Alrsaks no the air in waves OF sound;
uble ord rous breath of sweet, soft things
Win fragrant mist enfolds me round.
ouiye ring ray Of rale blue light,
With itiu fash about me playsj
uhils myr,ad cl,u enfOld me quite
In drifts of gray and tender haze.
AVID dreamily pass the star worlds by!
/ Aoat beyond on pinions free,
md wandering view tue lights on high,
That CLEAN in paths % ecstasy
-
Astarte, crescent crowned,
Oh, mystic queen Of mis- hi!
with thy eiulgent light
Thy yotagy surfouad.
IolIer at thy shrine
The fairest rites Of love,
With passion Intervene,
That yields as Joy divine!
Thy beau'y thrills Sy heart
And fills my soul with tire;
Iburn with mad desire
To soar where thou art.
There at thy feet to lie
And gain one soft caress-
To win such sweet success,
Contented would die!
leone, my queen, ! come;
Extend to me thy hand
And raise me to the land
That holds thy starry h me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
AtLoggerheads.
Baltimore Gazette.

'"ihore daLette.
|Fna now GENES distressing rumor that the
|uolican national committee and the par
'eaders generally are very much dissstis-
with the performances OF Chairman
eI. His ornate letters and kilograms, his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
(uticura
BLOOD AND
SKIN
r Z M e 70 | ES

The purlfioatios of the Vital Fluits of foul
corruption and inherited humors is the first
step In the treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF
the Blood, skin and Scalp, with loss Of II .ir
NO remedies IN the world OF medicine are so
sure to cure rs the Cuticura Remedies, The
Cuticura Res0lvent is a searching blood puri-
ner, absorbent and tosic-invigoraat,w hilpno
external application can possibly equ.l the
Cuticura, Medicinal Jelly, and tha Gut, ura
soaps, prepared from II, ter cleans ing di, ess-
ed surfaces, and for toilet, both, nursery aud
forshavinK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, whom q
Paris gossippsr styles "the Arst Amazon Of
the world" Is about TO receive, It 10 said, the
title Of honorary colonel Of regiment Of
Russian uhlsns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.

rINllE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
Il inform the public generally, that lac hoe
secured as foreman In HIS shop, Mr. NJ.
Payne, who formerly did bush esq Az the cor
ner of Sycamore and Elm str etc He is one OF
the best workmeniu the state | am prepared
o do oil kinds % iepairi Z, either Ia wood OF
Iron, on the shortest notice and IN mlst sub.
stantihl manner Carriages made or repaired
l have two HhOps--t the corner of Live Oak and
Elm streets, a0d the other In East Dallas, two
blocks esst the railroad M Elm street, VIII 10
al needing work are iryitei to.call. MOAgE
SHOEING specially by myself
ROBERT DONNEILY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

And the air is filled with n ,kes OF gold
That have come from the land OF the sun
Ere the course OF It's day has been run;
Or the clouds of light shall be unrolltd,
And the earth be wrapped in sable fold,
With its rest and its peacefulness won.
On cloud lie
While pass DER streams of silver sheen
That have sprune from the breast Of the hills
Drawing lie from the brook and the rills
And view the woodland Is dusky screen,
And the plains with wealth ofgrassrs green
All bestaIred with their pale dstfodils.
Oh, what Joy is thisi
For the wind blows flesh from distant seas,
And we fly thro' The heights OF the air
With speed ,hatno MOI tai can share.
Net a steed has ear uh as swift rs these
|Clouds that are whlfled by an ocean breeze
Thro' all space, 10 an Lnexplored sphere
0, river softly flowing
Thro' this land Of bliss,
0, rosy sunbe ms glowing
Warmer than klss!
Wateg gently bear me
From all e rthly strife;
SunDe ms ltnger near mo
When lie, we lhii life.
o. swe L md sta ely maiien
Ofe c. grace pOss sAed;
Q. breeses petfuns laden
Fro n the ilOw'ry west.
Dearest LIT me languish
On tiny cart Till Geath;
Hephyrs, sOOlhe lay anguish
Win thy honeyed breath
0, flowers blooming gladly
In the sweet, rich soil,
0, birds hgt sing 20 msdly,
With no thought of toll
Drop your gentle blossoms
O'er my senseless clay:
From your little bOsons
Tr.ilmy fan'ral lay
a"
Il rush, turmoil, an emotion,
\ tIemb ing Of the earth!
.he rivers hurry to the ocean
The springs that gave them birth
Beetle anu boil, and spla.h and tumble
Keeping time to thunde Gus rumble
That is sounding In the air!
Here the trees are bending, breakingi
lhere the very Mills are quaking,
And the mountains rock in fear!
IA. fash, crashing, then rending
AMI grinuing Ofthe land!
N, God is this to be the ending,
Is this at Thy command?
khrlek end moan all natures voices,
while each demons heart reioices
AT this ruin great and dire!
|All is one vaat desOlatOn,
f00n each vestige Of creation
Shall be Tapped by tongues of fire!
-
Deep and still this sombre gloom,
Like surroundings fthe tomb
weights my spirit, dlms my sight,
ShOcEs my soul with dread alright.
Time is done, and light has fed,
Every rope aud :, em'ry dead!
Life itself seems naught but this
IFloating thro' some V st abyss
Dessolation, utter dsarth
Blasts tho beauty of the eaith
Darkness, thick IA Egyp Is night
Hides tue heavens from my sight.
Ever floating, all alone,
Thought blUnk and feeling gone;
Rushing thro' the fields Of air,
lar apart from either sphere.
L Even rs an atom blown,
n Hidden force, drive me on
+ Endless ages DER me roll,
lLethe'S waters drown my soul !!
II -[LsEC HARBY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

While pass DER streams of silver sheen
Tat have spruua from the breast Of the hills
Drawing lie from the brook and the rills.
And view the woodland Is dusky screen,
And the plains with wealth ofgrassrs green
All bestaJred with their pale dsffodils.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
Oh, what lows this

For the wind blows flesh from distant seas,
And we fly thro' The heights OF the air
With speed thatno mortal can share.
Net steel has earvh as swi Il rs these
Clouds that ere whifled by an ocean breeze
ThrO' all space, 10 an Lnexplored sphere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03
CUFsCU1sA REMEDIES
Original Ira Composition and Reyolu.
tiouary In treatment

Are prepared by Weeks n Potter, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Washington street, Boston,
Al Front street, Toronto, Ont, and Snow
Hill, London, AMI sold by all Druggists Price
81; Resolvent, 81 per bottle; Cuticura Medi.
oinal Toilet Soap, % per cake; Cuticura Medi-
Gin al Shaving Soap, 10 cents; In bars for Bar
bers and large consumers, 30 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-03

md the air is filled with n kes OF gold
That have come from the land OF the sun
Ere the course OF It's day ha' been run;
)r the clouds of night shall be unrolltd,
md the earth be wrapped in sable fold,
With its rest and its peacefulness won.