davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Application for Patent No. 2o5.

u ,. Lama OfHca,
Las Cruces n NJ. Feb. t2th 1854
M Office is hereby given that John Paul
v anu ID ID Mcmillan by their attorney In
fact William II, Moore whose posiofice nd.
dress Is Chloride, socofro County, New Alex.
leo. has made application tor patent Tor 1905
linear IL of tile Colossal lode bearing silver,
aud copper with surface ground b. feet In
width situate In Apache mining district. So.
zorro County, and territory Of New Mexico.
and described In tue plat and field notes on
file In THIS office ~ iollOws, viz: Beginning
at cor No | an oak post 5 ins square and &
ieet long set In the ground ~ II aud secured
by u monument of stone AZ IL In dia aud IN
II high and branded III cor G" L being the
same us the north cor No OF the Woods lode.
From which tvar IL deg 20 min a. the highest
point of rocks on top OF Hagan's Peak IL 10.
Gated n 10 deg AZ min " 29O1 It. Aiso q monu
ment of stone ON tcp of II large contcai shap-
cd point OF rocks = " of Hagan's Peak bears
Q 90 deRal min W 3bJa IL. Thence cor No | II
u deg 20 min " 1885 to north cor No 2 M oak
post ~ ms by ~ It long set In ground l It
and secured by u monument of tone 1 II IN
dia ut the base and ~ # high and branded
IN cor Gu. Thence : 80 deg 30 min " 90 ~
to the west cor No . an oak post 8 tns by *
feet long set In ground and secured Ly d
monument OF stone ~ # Ia dia ut the base
and IL high ana branded"W cor o.. TGence
$ n deg 46 min 6 1895 IL to the south cor No I
an oak pest 8 ins By ~ IL long set In ground
md secured by a monument of stone 4 10 at
the base and 2h IT high and branded IS cor
q" IL being the same cor rs the " cor Of the
Woods lode. Thence n 30 deg 90 min @ 270.6
II tn the center of the working shaft and 52
IL to the place of beginning,
Connection of survey. The east corner M
] is located 8 10 deg q min Q 1901 teet from
the United States locating monument No Z
said monument being the highest point of
rocks In place ON the extreme south side of
the apex OF Hagan's Peak, nnd Is marked by
nm iron oin set into ite highest point. and by
the Initials U s l. NJ o 2. said u ) l. Nj No Z
Ii located 4 2 dep ~ min " from the center of
a stone monument 6 feet In diameter mt the
base and 0 feet high, also located on top Of
Hagan's Peak.
said claim contains II at2 acres and is re.
corded In book l at page 81 of the mining
record~ of socorFoC County, NM. The Woods
lode Joins the said Colossal lode upon the
south.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Colossal mining claim
are required TO file their ADVERSE claims with
the register of the u. S. Liant once At Les
Cruces, during tue 60 days publication here
of or they will be barred by tho provision ri
the statute.
| Febis GEO D BOWMAN, Rsgistak.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Horsepower Hoist.

The following letter regarding the
Baker Mining Horse Power Hoist will
he of interest to parties engaged in
opening new mines. 1t is %unQuestion-
ably Il machine of great merit and is
destined to play a very important part
in the early stages of mine develop.
ment in all parts of the country:
%STopDARD, YAvAPAI Co, ARR,
OCTOBER. 10th. 1883
MEssRs. RANKIN, BRAYToN 81 Co.
GENTLEMEN: The "Baker Mining
Horse Power HOIST" which we pur.
chased of you some months ago does
all YOU claim for ii In a most satisfac.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las Cruces y. NJ, Feb. lHth, lss4.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
namad settlers have nled notice of their in.
tenttun to make tlual proui Ia support OF
their respective claims before the register
aud recei, CT ut Las Cruces, n. NJ, on April
LIST, 1881, viz
Thomas \. Slater ON declaratory statement
No. 81 Tor the II " = = " =, : ; and = "
= 6 = see - : =, + 10 W. Witnesses, Chus.
NJ. Eoeberger, 0rren Roberts, Hurt d.. Mason
aud Henry Lake. all OF socorro county, New
Mexico.
Charles NJ Eccberger on deeiaratory state
ment q. 81 Tor the n e = II q sec ~ and II
" . n y sec 81 { 8 :, I IL ". Witnesses,
Thomas \. Slater, Orren Roberts, Burt ID,
Muson and Henry Lake. all OF soeorro county.
New Mexico
Orren Roberts ON declaratory statement
No, s75 for the n e 4 II 6 i sec 81 I 5 :, I III ".
Witnesses, Henry Lake Cuas. NJ. Eecbeiger,
Thomas A. slater ami Burt II. Mason, ali OF
socorro county, New Mexico.
Fcbs2 GHu. d.. BOWMAN, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Republican Convention,

A county cow ention ofthe republi
can party is hereby called to be held IL
the court house at Sueorro, April 18th
1884. at two o'clock III the afternoon Il
select eight delegates to the republican
territorial convention to he held al
Santa Fe May Sd, 1884. The several
precincts OF the county, will select
their delegates at mass conventions, to
be held at the headquarters of the
justice of the peace, on the Sth day
of April. 1884, and each precinct will
be entitled to representation rs fol.
lows, viz:
No. l Socorro, 3; 2 Limitar, 2; 3 Pal
vodera, 8; 4 Sabinal. 3; 8 Lay iowa, 4;
O San Acacia, 3: 7 San Antonio.4; s
C~ontadero, /; 0 Paraje, 2; -: II
Kelley. 3; II Canada lie Alamosa,3; 10
San Marcial, 5; IA Palomas 2; 10 Val
verde, 9; 10 Las Nutrius /; II Cuchillo.
negro, 2; IS San Jose, 2; igConta Recia
/; 20 T%ularosa, /; 81 Luis Lopez, /; q
San Francisco, 2; 23 Chloride, 8; "a So.
zorro, 8; IS Grafton, 8; 20 Robinson, /
u San Pedro. 8; rs Almt2; 20 Engle
3; 80 Los Tanques. /; 81 Escondida, /
S2--,2; 80 Socorro, 2.
by order of the county republican
committee. WIN. TELL DEBAuN,
j. Nj. SHAW, Chairman
Secretary.
Socorro, N. NJ. March goth. 1884.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
April ist. 1854.
Notice OF Pre- Empuon Proofs

H.. AID office,
Las Cruces. y. NJ March, 9Th, lss4.
Notice ~ hereby given tHat the following
named settlers have lled notice of their in
teutiuu to make hnul proof In support OF
their respective claims before the register
and receiver of tine & 5. land office at Las
Cruces. y, NJ, ON April 18th, lsA, viz;
Albert Johns IN ON honsstoad No $40 for
the : " see . and ; y = \ see % { IL
s, ". Witnesses, VIM. swanson, Henry
lies. John l. strickling and II. Benson all of
socurru county, y. NJ.
William SaHuson ON dclcaratory statement
No. TO- Tor the : " sc = see II { l. 81 6 aud
lots 4 : see Il { 10 s,rGw. " illnesses, Henry lies,
NJ. Benson Al johnson, aud John Taylor, al
OF sueorru county y. NJ.
Henry lies ON deelaratory statement No.
1850 for the u e 4 u e = sec aw = n " : and
a sec t1is,rsw Witnesses, A
Johnson, VIM. swanson, NJ. Henson aud John
striekliug, all OF soeorrU county, \, NJ,
Mar IL uEo. u. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Homestead Proof Notices

Las Uruces, n. NJ, Feb, 2lst, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of inten.
tion to make final proof In support of their
respective claims before the register and
receiver ut I.as Cruces. N, NJ, on April
LIST. issl, viz:
Tobias l.. Crane, on homestead No. bl2 for
the s " Y sec SO { IL =, W. Witnesses. Pat.
rick Quinian, John Meyers, VIM. Rush and
Arthur X. Ballasen MI of socorro county
New Mexico.
VIM. Rush on declaratory statement No
1855 forth n e y \ N W @ \ and = \
sc u sec { II D, + ! W.. Witnesses, Patrick
Quinlan, Tobias L. Crane, John Meyers and
Arthur II. Ballasen. all OF socorro county
n. NJ.
CSC. o. BOWMAN. Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
GEo. u. BOWMAN, Register,
U. S LAND OFFICE,

Las OFFICES, n. NJ, Feb. I2th, Ih4.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in.
ton to make final proof In support OF their
respective claims before the Register u Re
ceis or of the L.. s. Land office Ut Las Cruces,
New Mexico, on March Ith, lssi, viz:
Thomas IL. Doddaon declaratory statement
No. ~ Tor the = g sw \ and " 4 OF $ " y
sec 2 tp 9s, ". Witnesses, Frank NJ. Dodds
Andrew Kelley. Moses Adams and John +.
Wheeler, all OF Socorro county New Mexico,
Frank NJ. Dodds, ON declaratory statement
No, g2D Tor $ " \ swA see Il, 4 8 \ SEE
IS and II W n W 4 sec y tip 0 s,r W. Wit
nesses, Thomas IL. Dodds, Andrew Kelley
Moses Adams and John Il. Wheeler, nll oi
socorro county, New Mexico.
Febl5 geo u, BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las CRUCES, Y. NJ, Feb 1th Isl. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In.
teution to make iiual proof IN support of their
respective claims before the register and re.
eeiver at Las Cruces, y NJ, on April. 3rd,
1851, viz;
Robert Aroiis on homestead No. a4i for
the i Z e 4 and g i = " 4 sec 10 { 10 =, r !
". Witnesses. Jane Uollard. l.. l.. Coilard,
Geo. Kitchen and II. A.. Davidson, all of So
zorro county, y. NJ.
&c Collard un deelaratory statement o.
l2It for the : = sc 4 and = : " i sec | { II
=, 70 W. Witnesses, Robert Arons, James
Collard, Is. A Davidson and Geo. Kitchen .al
of Socorro county. NM.
Il. A. Davidson ON deelaratory statement
No, 1912 for the = y II @ Il nnd = i $ " = sec
t IL :, row.. Witnesses, Jame Collard, T. II,
Coilard & q Kitchen Nnd Robert Arons, AL
OF Socorro county, n. NJ. Feb.l6
GEU. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

lac Cruees- \. X. - 81. les
Nufarw - herehf Nixwu tAat fhs alsam Ias
uAmsA NAtNEs have NiNM hsssinW u fHs5H IL
tHm8ssu - make nnA4 NHsaG 81 aafa4saHa "a
tMs4f WsfNaNfe Nla1nns before NA# FeNlsfNH
and G~uge4NsF 81 ths 4 alte3 state fmna umae
atAAst uers NuH NWNea. un chs Us aN1 q
Ann. tzsf. KM
EHGu AaN. See or EHnaNsfHsf Ne. - Cor aux
~ J seg atMers q ama e : ue $50 y 5
q e. - N8srcHaas. Ids aHd hesI. aue9
Mulsmas Aumas Ma8 EeFas Hna uunaEaMau N0s.
al 81 ~tNaruu eaamGf. y. 4.
1use HNauU TruAaAa on homestead No. AL
Tor the = : : = e and : q Sc - {
Es.HNW NHMMssss. IUmas MnHrvras. fNum
petamu Mes Eiaard fr-t and Aa-a MaltnA ali
Of ~uruFHu ouHmtk. m
IAAmnd Nus ON homestead 40 A. Cor the
sue As and : : = sec 81 r
) ~. Witness, kltm fru1AIm. Joe uliaftu
Truglla. nuuaclamn Mes and Iuse Mugima.
all ~ ~ocurro cuuutY
Feb aN Gao n. RowHNs. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 3rd, 1884
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has ttled notice OF hts inten
ton to make final proof in support OF his
lain before the register aud receiver of the
land office AT Las Cruces n, NJ. on April
10th 1884. viz:
Geo. Douglas Robertson de elaratory state
ment No. l0Gs for the = " = sec u I II =, 7 W.
He names The following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva'
tion OF, said land, viz job Mcbride, q. :.
Haskell u 7. Blinn and II. ii Kelley, all OF So
oorro ooutny, N. y.
MARI GEo. ID. BOWMAN, Register,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
Plats Filed.

Notice la hereby that the following
township plats have this day been flee
in the L. 5. Land Office ut Las Cruces
n. NJ. April I'd, viz:
Townships 10 and fl S r, 3w.
Townships IL. IL and 10 S. r IL W.
Townships IL, IL and 10 s, r 10 W.
JOHN II. MCFIE, register.
Per A. l.. CHRIsTY. Clerk.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las Uruces, Y NJ, MArch Isth, Issl.I
Notice IL hereby Civ u thHt the following
named settlers have flied notice of their in
tention to make final proof In support OF their
respective claims before tie probate clerk
of sucotro county ut the town OF s%oeorro,
New Mexico. ON April 30th. ltsl, viz.
Edward :. Henson ON deClHratory statement
No. 1895 Tor the = e = and = = " sec y
{ . -. + 10 w.. Witnesses. Charles Muser. Hen.
~ Henson, W. r, Jones and g. 6. Conyis, all
Of sucorIo county, y. NJ.
Charles Muser ON declaratory statement
Ne. 1884 for the : 4 = e 4 aud : e y " = sec
st3s 5, I l3 ". Witnesses, l.. :. Henson, e. 6
Couvis. r.. II. Burk and W. r. Jones, ali OF
~ocofro oouuty, n NJ
Mar Il JonS X. McftE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Advertisements crowd both the news.
editngial columns and the stores tha.
pay for them. In fact the crowd always
goes with advertising, and columns of
people may ever be seen pressing the
man who uses the columns Of the press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
ansara
IT'S = NJ -


Notice Is hereby that Candelarlo Garcia,
probate iudac ct sucafru cuuntN. have enter
ed &C the lutd office a. las Cruces. New Mex.
leo. IN trust Tor the occupants aud imhnta
tauts OF the TOWNSHIP ui futrNteN. the fol-
owing described tract Of land TO wit The
: : xsaA aud n " 4Nse4 of see No Is {
No. II = RS v, at a minimum price # a@
per acre. C~ANnELkHIu GAKCiA,
March. 18th, lssl. Probate Judge
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04
pissolution Notioe.

NOTICE l. hereby given h at the business
" huGetofufe carried on In Chloride under
the afm name Of Parker q son T. this day dts.
sawed by mutual consent aud the business
from this date will bee carried on by knight
Parker, he being author xed to collect all
claims 4 e tue firm Ut Parker 4 son and pay
all outstanding bills against the sane.
4. W, PARKER.
KNIGHT PARKER.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las Cruces, n. NJ. March bth, ISIS.
Notice Is hereby given that abe follow ing
named settler has died notice of hisin.
%tention to make maj proof In support Of
his respective claim and said nruot viii be
made betu q tue register and receiver Us Las
Cruces. y. NJ April WITH ISst, viz:
NtcanOr GunzaluH ON homestead No kg2 for
the So : e see - aud : : = " 4 sec Is { I2 :,
row. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said Land, viz Jose iIilano,
Hito Trui Ito, Juan Moline aud Ricardo sails,
all of socorro county, \. VI.
mari GAG. II. BOWMAN. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

Las cRUCEs, \. NJ, Jan 18th. tssl.
Notice l. hereby given hat the tullow ns
named settler has flied notice of her iuten-
ton 60 make final proof In support at her
claim aud that said proof will be made before
tue probate judge OF in his absence heioro
the probate clerk ot Socurto county. \. N.
At s0corfu New Mexico, on March 18th, 1854
viz
Mrs. A.. J.. GroSstete. widow of A, l.. Gross.
tnte, deceased. on homestead application No.
30 for the : sw and y 8 : e = sec IS % q
80 IN , II west. She names the following
WITNESSES TO prove her continuous residences
upon aud cultivation of said land via An.
drew ]. Best, Chas. G. Parry j. y. bishop, all
of socorro eounty, and Fat Higgins OF Tuls.
rosa, soeorro county, \. NJ.
Feb 1ko. b.. BOWMAN, Regtassw.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-04

las Cmce%, y. n. Feh ftth. tsa
Notice 4 hereby given tuat the following
named settlers baNe nled uaticH uf their In
tenfiau - make final puaaf In suppsft Of
their respective claims hstufe the probate
judge II Sncarro County a. Ia bis alfsence be-
tote the probate clerk of said county At
~ucorfo on March zlnt. l=@4. viz
hefuahlse Chavez on homestead No ai toH
the : q seeatu rev. Witnesses. 0seu.
no ~edtilo. Cafpto Iafvlh. Iuse Antonio Her
refu and Iose leonardo Turres.a all Of 70
county NeN Mexteo.
5usn bHsuHuFtu Torres On homestead No, h1
tor = ne : sec %, n : and > 9 : n "
: sec n II s.rbw. Mttues~aszf afpio Hafvla.
heruabel Chavez. Iuse CONCEPTION lueeru
aud Juan COM les. all uf soooEto county,
New Mexico.
M Ii HnuMAA n..L.l.r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-21
Tapestries Of Money Princes.

The New York Dial says that the rich
stuffs which are now used for hangings
and upholstery are of amazing variety
and costhness, some of them being worth
nearly their weight in gold. Many
rooms are covered with rich brocades
and tapestries in place of wall papers,
and embossed leather in most artistic de-
signs is also used The cost of tapestry,
that is, the genuine article, places it be-
yond the reach of all but millionaires.
There are in America but four specimens
of the genuine Gobelin tapestry, pieces
of which may have taken years to weave,
and whose patterns have never been re-
peated. Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt
owns one of this number, another is in
the West, and two are in the possession
of an uptown firm who deal in artistic
furniture.
There are, however, many tapestries of
elegance which are used, though nothing
to compare to the great value of the
Gobelin. A magnificent dining-room in
private residence in New York is com
pletely hung with rare and antique de-
signs in tapestry. The chairs for the
dining-rooms are covered with stutfs
which match the hangings from the
room itself. The chairs in more common
use for breakfast-room, which many
houses have beside the dining room, are
more servioeably covered in leather of a
handsome pattern.
Some of these brocades are sold as
high as $50 and $40 per day. Such ma
terial is used both for portieres and for
covering furniture.
1t is not always the case that whole
suits of furniture are covered with these
very rich stuffs; they are much more fire.
ouently used for small reception chairs
| Dining-room tables of massive design
have superseded those oval or round in
shape. The lady who sits at the head of
the table has in the case of a round table
the least accommodations. But If the
table be square there is room for the many
pieces of service which she must use, and
there is no crowding, thus giving a more
desirable effect.
The upholstery of the sleeping-room or
boudoir gives also the greatest scope for
the artist. Some bedroom sets of the
Renaissance period are made of ebonized
wood richly carved, and the price of a
single set would buy some people home.
A bedspread rich in design was made OF
a heavy silk beautifully embroidered, the
center of which was covered with point
applique, which was worth in itself nearly
$1,000. Elaborate window curtains of
this same lace cost fortune.
The hall presents another field for dec
oration, and those large settles copied
from Flemish designs, pieces of armor
and tapestries of Teniers design produce
combination that is at once striking and
artistic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-21

temple of Longerttyi there is a fat and
jolly idol, equipped with six hands, re-
clining on his side, with his mouth dis
tended. This seems to be quite consist
ent with the theory that laughter is con-
ducive at once to corpulency and length
of days. All sorts of heather worship
are going on in these temples, that in the
Buddhist temples being the most impos,
ing. The professions Of richly clad
priests contrast sharply with the rugged
raiment of most of the worshipers. At
one place people are kowtowing and burn
ing sandal-wood joss-sticks before three
sitting images, representing the past,
present and future. You will notice that
the greater part of the people are con-
cerned as to the future.
The flower pagoda is one of the pleas
ATTEST of the monuments of Canton. 1t
has recently been repaired, and is now
full nine-story structure of graceful out
line, prettily painted with various colors.
If you ask why it is called the ''hower
pagoda," while there appear to be no
flowers connected with it, you must
know that Glover" is mainly a rhetorical
term with the Chinese, simply implying
that which is very nice. Thus in the
phrases "Flower kingdom" and 'Flower
boat, its use is purely fgurative.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-21
THE MASTER.
AN IMITATION.

AN IMITATION.
O. Toll me, oh, sagel What Is the true
ideali
A. A man knew-a living soul and real.
O. Tell me, my friend Who was this
mighty masterl
A. The child Of wrong, the pupil Of disaster
O. Under what, training grew his lofty
mindl
A. In cold neglect and poverty combined.
@. What honors crowned his works with
wealth and praisel
A. Patience and faith and love filed all his
days.
O. And when he died what. victories had he
won7
A. Humbly to live and hopo-his work was
done
Q. What mourning nations grieved above
his bierl
A. A loving eye dropped there sorrowing
tear.
O. But History, then, will conseerate his
sleepi
A. Hisrname is lost; angels his record keep
-WHiidm z. Johnston, in the Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-21
BANISHED
FROM MASSACHUSETTS, 1860.

Over the threshold Of his pleasant homo
Set in green clearings, passed the exiled
Friend,
In simple trust, misdoubting not the end;
"Dear heart of mineln he said, the time has
come
To trust the Lord for shelter" One long gaze
The good wife turned on each familiar
thing
The lowing kline, the orchard blossoming,
The open door that showed the hearth fires
blaze
And calmly answered; "Yea, He will pro-
vide"
Silent and slow they crossed the home
stead's bound,
Lingering the longest by their child's grave
mound
"Move on, or stay and hangl" the sheriff
cried.
They left behind them more than Ihome or
land,
And set sad faces to an alien strand.
Safer with winds and waves than human
wrath,
With ravening wolves than those whose
zeal for God
| Was cruelty to man, the exiles trod
Drear leagues of forest without guide or path,
! Or, launching frail boats on the uncharted
| sea,
Round storm-vexed capes, whose teeth Of
granite ground
The waves to form, their perilous way bhey
wound,
Enduring all things so their souls were free.
Oh, true confessors, shaming them who did
Anew the wrong their Pilgrim fathers
borel
For you the Mayhower spread her sail once
more,
Freighted with souls, to all that duty bid
Faithful as they who sought an unknown
land,
Ger wintry seas, from Hollands Hook OF
Sandl
Aquidnecks isle Nantucket's lonely shores,
And Indian-haunted Narragansett saw
The wayworn travellers round their camp
fires drawn,
Or heard the plashing of their weary oars.
And every place whereon they rested grew
Happier for pure and gracious womanhood.
And men whose names for stainless honor
stood,
Founders of States and rulers wise and true.
The Muse of history yet shall make amends
To those who freedom, peace and Justice
taught,
Beyond their dark age led the van OF
thought,
And left unforfeited the name of Friends
Oh mother State, how foiled was thy de-
sign!
The gain was theirs, the loss alone was thine.
John G. Whittier, in Harpsr's Weekly.