davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

THr Coro>tL Has Gr>I Tony 40
cIuiy pretended ~ ~, all uis-s, last
week because Colonel ilt ixir~ wa.
arrested Tor n horse thief aud taken 10
Nebraska IN stand trial. II was only n
p~r-i.ns.. We have knosu for raouths
pa,, that the Colonel was IA beat and
An inpos;or. and maay "th"rs have
known IL. H. sen; u- an order Tor .
nc~ hat a. soon ~ he arrived herr.
and thus pu, Us under obligations not
sn Civ. him away. Tn. hat grew Cd
and rusty after IA time. and n III.
Colonel didn't cumc In with n cash
subscription We Felt ths; ". had given
him rope enough. W. just dropped .
hint To the sheriff Of Henry County.
and a week later the Colonel had tn"
irons on. We arc alone every evening
after six. We can't bc brstcd. bu; there
are parties in this town who had ts-.s
orn. in aud subscribe for copies Ia
send "a friends. Our terms ar~ ~ per
ycar--trictly IN al a
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Mr.r TAX, Tn,IR Cn,scrS r.

Mrsr TAXI IuiIK tm>Sct> Th~,
times during the pa, 'uonth Nc ha'"
surprised our-clf and tho public by
mopping Ia" :op- with asSailants.
while on two occasions w. nave lsao-
miniously took 20 flight We state !,
as "a physiological fact tha, thor" ~"
times when we had as lie. fight a dozen
men. and other times whrn We run
from n good-,sk-i hoy. Parties plan
ming Ia lex u. must De- prepared 20
a lion or run Ike IA jack-rsbbii
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

III 10 STATED sAss sso-sAtrds o< sAs
vonds ued In ppr~osxias 10 -
0ozSh sxpernsats ss4s1sse ssss shas
O. Be probably epesend ssso -.
t,tsenL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

Or & ENcVsE-Nc hare h~a ~yc-s-
~ cri,lcir<-. t-s-Sa>c ~c rrfu~~1 80 a.
icnd the .uncrsl - old Pete stioiy.
Who died GA The stree; % tn5 moeA
whisky n niEh; las, ~c~k T. -
claimed Ina; Ot Pete "a, or creditor
Ia The sum 80 t~-lyc dollar. an1 ,Aa.
IL va. shabby IN us not ~ 49, an
planted. la the hr-, Plas- od fc;s
owed u-t~o dollars borrowed money.
Instead % oar ow.n: h!aa- l. the nvr;
oar Sunday pAn~talo.as needed a Is.tea
about four icy; ~ t.rv nj The end opr~-
~. the boS, au1 ~ atd not safv -
subject ourselves - rsdicu.- FOR thu
SAKE % showing OF. W. caa keep oar
back behind - IL our on ocacr sfn'.l
better times arrive, and that. IA, 40
are trying 90 do. We have ~rn, "a a
Francisco 'cr a patch the co,or 81 oar
p1H,aloon-. and when !; arrives aad =
welded on 20 the sprt. Richard -! t-o
himSali again. aad ready In rustic ~
funerals or address. "A publlc mc--i.ns
On the topic, q. the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

ora Ssxsvisrrox -rN.~~ srw s~~~
psp~-s shsra do s-o-~ bio.sa< a~pa,
their circslz;loa .sAa nc 60. asl th~rs
mar h- xfs~ uAo AL nc-s ~-aa-rrs-~s
"A . s.n-is w~x. bal liz k.r&V sv-s
,hcrr ,a.: The .A-ac ". -~an o. .
osnrutai.c1 o. ixo 90 copies. ore os
which ne carried Asou: IN o2- o-a
pocxe, zz1 ;A- other scat A. = EeAI-
head - the pn=;Earacr. Vonos ~or<
iss copies shtca arr psle TX IN sS-
ace Tsls - an iacr~as~ - 81 pr
~ IA -.va faon;As. and Sc &c -; =
dollar sAicA >zys DO other scs,pAp~r
In the world caa ~qsa, IL We doat
claim tia, he k,Skr maze. klnss aal
kxnp~rors ;-~tnsi- On their ;arcs~. 90
thai !; has t-,:-rci The nora, standing
% the American ua.,~. n Thousand
pr cent. bu; a. 90 sno. iAs, &c ksss
made lie worth be living ssr . god
MANY p-op.- OF; ,hs. ~ay rho zero
r-sls "a hang themselves sh~a oar
tr,; ng-ne.- WAS t.s1ct. a.. hat es-Fy
new subscriber sho cofncs Ia. saiih
ihA, we al. uakc q better nan o, hlal
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
osoees was Not Asva.d-

Young lady fs~aiy sdSheDAD-0
George here Comes p
George tdif.o)-Wh-rr wh~~vs
Yocng IaGy-Hcar him ss~cpsax
aioag the bal II his s:ncxiag se-s,
George tgr~asiy ~iSerdb-h cAin-
darling. b. calm George b sos afrass
q serGiaS t-s-w saHssysSs Cvss~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

$50 that was the way Marianne Den
ny got her telescope. She said the old
home'd last out her time and WAS good
enough. and she didn't want it fixed
over. and that she'd always done for
herself and hoped she always should;
but the thing she had longed for all
her life was 70 get to know something
more about the stars. So tom really
meant what he said. and wanted to
spend his money on her. and had il to
spend. Why. he should give her q tele-
scope. II was the thing in all the
world that she wished for. and the
only thing.
Il guess Tom thought il rather fun
ny. but he wanted to please her: and
he didn't SAY any thing. only looked
sort Of queer. He went down to Cam
bridge-or wherever it is that they
sell te,escopes-and he got the best one
that he could: six inches acrOss il was
-as big rs the house would bear. Then
there WAS a great time building the
observatory and making the wall
strong enough to bear; but 1t last il
was all done. aud Marianne could turn
her telescope to this side and that and
sweep the heavens.' - shc called It
Poor soul! she never had been much Of
. hand 1t sweeping. but this kind q
sweeping seemed 20 suit her.
81 do really believe che was the best
woman In this town when &
~ Ill ready. She usod % 70 a. inAD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

NEW York. Nov observation-disclosures.
1891 pkgs; exports, 3076 bbls, 2.5O4
sacss; steady; more active; chiefly home
trade: sales, 1890 bbls. Corn meal quiet,
steady. Wheat-Receipts, SO. $50 bu; ex-
ports, 32,5uO bu; sales 6, $4,000 bu fut-
ures, 1U1 900 bu spot; spot market unset
tied: moderate export demand from Lisbon,
closing steady; No, 2 red, SI.04S4 elevator,
No. 3 red, Csc; unsraded red, Sl@1.O7A;
No. Chicago, S1.Cya4; No. 2 Milwaukee,
$1,o4s4; No. l white, S1.0o; No. L
red, Sl.13@l.14: options active. irregular,
lac, advanced ll3@lAe; closed steady.
No. red, December, 81, 02$s@ .o3ls. clos
ing at S1.0434; January. SI.U5A@el .06s4,
closing at Sl.06ss; February. Sl07@
l.Osi2, closing at $l.0Sis; March, Sl,usS4
@I.0ss4, closing at ST.. 9a4 May, Sl.1lA@
Western, 6.@65e. Barley dull, unchanged:
Barley malt nominal. Corn-Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 1S,440 blu; sales
l.064 900 bu futures and IA, 600 Du spot;
spot market firmer: less doing: 1c higher;
No. 2. 47l2@47s4c elevator; 47S4049lac
afioat; ungraded mixed, ;}90b49s4e; No. 2
white, Are; steamer mixed. 46A@4634c;
options fairly active; 1461Ssc higher; steady;
January, 47947asc, closing at 4!ssc; Feb
ruary, 41G47l4c. closing at A. he; May, 47ls
@47l2c, closing at 47lae. Oats-Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 81 bu; sales, $1,000
bu futures, ~, % bu spot, spot market
moderately active; trifle higher; options
quiet; firmer December, 3lse@31l2c: clos
ing at 31lac; January, 32ia@32SSc, closing
at 325ac; May, 35l8c; spot No. white,
354@35l2c; mixed Western, 30@33e: white
Western. 3I@42c; No. 2 Chicago. 32l2c.
Hay-Strong; active. Hops--Weak; dull.
coifee-options opened steady; closing firm;
sales, 106,750 bags. including: December,
Id. 900tI5c; January and February, LOG
10 zoe; March. u. loo To- soc; April, Is: 10
@l5.4 doe; May, Is. 200 Is 45c; June, 1920
Is Doc; July, IL. 35@oI5. soc; August, 1886
@l5.6Uc; September, 1850; October. 1875
0l5. soc; spot Rio higher; fair cargoes.
l3s4c. Sugar = Raw, ~. quiet; firm;
refined steady; quiet. ":C,''6 5-i6@6$sc;
extra &c, '6 7-f6@6lac; white, extra SC"
69-16@e5sc. Molasses, foreign nominal;
New Orleans, active; steady. Petroleum,
quiet; crude, In barrels 81. 5o07.15 refined
here, 1920; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$40; United closed at S67sc. Cotton seed
oil strong, TaIlow firm. Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine quiet. Eggs steady; fair demand;
Western, 25tg@26c. Receipts, 6,603 pack
ages. Wool strong; active; domestic fleece,
3O@3Se; pulled, 266e39e; Texas, l4@26c,
Pork quiet; mess. $l5.5,@15.75. Cut meats
depressed. Lard lower: sales. Western
steam, $50, closing $3.50; December,
IS. 4o@s.44, closing at S.; 40; January,
$s.2s; March. $3.50; April, SS.a3; May,
$-.35; June, SS.37. Butter less firm; quiet;
Western, dairy, 1I@27e; do creamery,
e2@3sc; Eigins. 39@10c. Cheese, firm;
fair demand; Western, 9l2@l14c. Copper,
easier; lake, December, SLAB. Lead
firm; quiet; domestic, S3.70. Tin fairly
Sready. straits SD Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
LEGISLATION for the Gypsies.

London Standard.
The minister of the interior has issued
a decree by virtue of which the nomad
life led by the gypsies will henceforth
be subject to legal restrictions. Itinerant
gypsy bands will no longer permitted
to go about without let or hindrance
from town to town and from village to
village. In future. wherever they turn
up, they will be called upon to give an
account of themselves, and should it be
ascertained that they have come from
the East, they are to be turned back
under gendarme escort. On such occa-
sions all expense entailed by their
transport is to be betrayed by them
selves, and should they be insolvent,
their live stock and chattels are to be sold
at auction. The itinerant gypsy of
Austria and Bohemia is of doubtful
honesty, whereas his brother in Hun
gary is Woodworking and inoffensive.
A case recently came to my knowledge
of a Hungarian gypsy horse dealer en-
ploying an English eoverness for his
daughters, who were receiving an eX-
cellent education, while his son was an
officer in the Roumanian army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Nov 3O.-Clearings to-day,
Sl23.451, 909; balances, S5,555,503. Money
on call easy at 2@4 per cent; last loan,
2l2 per cent, closed offered at 2l2, Prime
change dull but steady at 81. S4la for sixty
day bills and S4SSA for demand. The
stock market was dull throughout the day,
while the movements i'll prices were irregular
and confined in most cases within the mar
rowest limits and fluctuations possessed little
or no significance. The market is still wait
ing upon the settlement of the railroad diff
culties, and there seemed little or no DISPOSE
ton to trade, and the market to-day more
than at any time during the past two weeks
bears. Considerable manipulation was appar-
ent in Rock Island, and although the deal
ings in the stock were not large. the crowd
in it was unusually extensive and the deal
ings in it limited, as they were the pivot
upon which the market turned. 1t is be-
lieved that some spectators have gone short
of the stock, but in view of the uncertainty
in regard TO the course OF the management
in the proposed settlement there is no dis
position to touch the stock among the gem
eral run of operators. Missouri Pacific also
DISPLAYED considerable weakness during the
early portion of the day, and was not able to
make up any of the decline, which was in
some measure due to the crop in Manhattan.
which sold down per cent because. OF the
recent decisions against the company in suits
list was Lake Shore ana, for some time in
the forenoon, ST. Paul. There was good buy
ing in the former, which apparently came
from inside sources. Much bull talk was
circulated upon the stock, and its strength
was influential in rallying the rest of the
list, especially the other Vauderbilts, toward
delivery hour. The news of the day was of
negative character and had no influence
on values, although the engagement of
500, 600 in gold for export caused some de-
preston The opening figures were higher,
in sympathy with London, and the general
buliish feeling sent prices up fractions
further. The selling of Rock Island, how
ever, had a dampening effect upon the
advance, and the market rapidly lost
all of the advantage, though out
Side Of Missouri Pacific there was no
special weakness displayed. The recovery
was made before noon. and after that time
the list fuctuated backward and forward
within the smallest limits. dizziness being the
principal feature until Lake Shore came to
the front and infused some animation and
firnness in its speculation. Toward p. m.
the most of the advance was made, but in
the last hour a sagging tendency again ap-
peared The market finally closed dull and
unsettled at Insignificant changes from the
opening figures. The market is generally
fractionally higher this evening, but the
only marked changes are an advance OF us
in Lake Shore and a decline OF. / in Mis-
souri, Pacific. Railroad bonds were again
yery dull, the sales. of all issues reach
ing only 1915, 600, while the one feature of
the dealings was tls activity and strength in
the Chesapeake & Ohio 4s certificates, which,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
1T WAS A PRETTY FOOT,
How 1t Created Something Of q
Sensation in q Sleeping Car.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The funniest incident of my trip was
in sleeping car. 1t was in the morh-
ing. when most of the passengers had
got out Of their berths, and only several
sets Of curtains were drawn tightly in
front of still slumberoJs persons. Sud-
denly foot was thrust out between
two curtains. 1t was small, white
and symmetrical-not more than a
feminine No. sand the merest
bit of ankle i'll sight looked soft and
fine. The men glanced at it from the
corners of their wicked eyes. The
women deprecated the exposure. Then
a bold, brazen fellow went right straight
to the pretty foot, grabbed the ankle.
and flung the whole member radely
into the berth.
ale wouldn't treat his bride So" said
woman close by. lit must be his
sister,
Then the head OF ten-year-old urehin
emerged where the foot had been and
sleepy, angry. boyish voice said: Look
here, Sam, yon let ME alone. Next time
you ketch hold of my foot that way
I'll kick the giZard out Of YOU"
There was q subsistence of sentinen.
tai interest and visibility of mirth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Lake Superior. A No. 1. &c: wall-eyed pike,

Lake Superior, A No. 1, &c; wall-eyed pike,
&c, herring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch,
Sc; pickerel, extra choice. &c: salmon, Oregon
fresh, 25c; extra bloaters, imported, soc per
doz. Holsters, per 10. zoe: mackerel, per kit,
75c; fresh maekerel, 15@20c; white halibut.
zoe per ID; smoked halibut. 15c; smoked
salmon, 2Oc: soft shell crabs are IN season at
from s2@2.50 per dozen. Terrapin turtle
and green sea turtle, 2pQ25c per pound.
Hops-W ashington Territory, i6c; new
German imported, 22c; small. 90c.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, soc: 5 Dbl
lots, 4Se; so Dbl lots. 49c; boiled oil, Sc more
allaround; improved oil meal st. Paul Lin
seed Oil company. S21-. single ton, S22; any
less quantity, So @2S.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-oheep pelts,
25c@S1; green hides, 5la@6c; green salt
hides, 6A@7e; green salt longhaiGFed a KIP;
hides, 9@10c; dry salt hides. Sc; wool,
washed, 22@24c; wool. unwashed, l5@lSc;
tallow, 4i4c; ginseng, S1.75e: seneca, 900
26c; beeswax, 1Sc; dry deer skins (falD. per
h., 22@24c; dry deer skins (winterl, per h.,
1S@2Dc; dry antelope skins per h., 2s@
24c: dry elk skins. per h., 25c; dressed
buckskin, per h., Su@$1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
EVELIKE JAPANESE.
A Modist LOndoner's Embarras-
sing Adventure at Yokohama.
London Times.

sing Adventure at Yokohama.
London Times.
At Yokohama Mr.. Caine, NJ. p, had
an embarrassing little adventure. At
the back of every Japanense house, he
says, is pretty little garden with
large bath house containing tubs of hot
and cold water. The Japanese are as
scrupulousIy clean in their persons as
in their houses, and often wash all over
two or three times day. The room in
which we had our dinner look out upon
the large open window of the bath
house, in which three men and two
women were Tubing with that abso-
lutte disregard of decency which char
acteriZed our common parents before
the fall, when they were naked and not
ashamed.
Later on in the evening, as vas
passing to my room, one of the wait
resses, in the costume of Eva, made me
q most profound and grave bow, wish
ing me good night. No Japanese has
as yet become civilized enough, with
all their wonderful civilization, to be-
lieve it possible under any circum-
stances that he or she is naked. In
summer time this condition of things is
universal. 1t is little embarrassing
at first to the modest European, but one
soon gets used to it, and accepts it as the
primitive innocence of a simple and
guilelesS people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
BOB BURDETTE.
Quaint Sayings Of a Droll HUI
mOriSt.

Brooklyn Eagle.
AND KEEPS 1T BUTTONED.
1t is a powerful hard thing for a
woman to wear six-button kids when
her husband wears a seVen-button
poeket-book.
ON HOPE.
What do the Indians live on?o asks
a pupil of the public schools. We don't
know, but it must be something pretty
good, because the agents live on the
Indians and get fat in from two to four.
years,
YET THEY SAY NOTHING IS LOST. =
An eminent cook mot Joseph says
that beef loses one-third of its weight in
baking. 1t loses about three times that
much when so be that q tramp or the
neighbours dog gets into the kitchen.
HAS TO IN HIS BUSINESS.
Papa" said Miss Marigolds Il don't
think MI. Talkeasy is quite Truthful in
some of his statements in his new lee
ture.' Mo- said old Marigold,
''probably not: he's been on the plat
form so long he's learned to lyceam." 3.
GETTING DOWN TO THE LEVEL.
is the country out your way settling
very rapidly?" wrote an Indiana man TO
a friend in Oregon. $50 fast it would
make your head swim. 1.-THE friend wrote
back; IA landslide last week took my
farm of $50 acres from the mountain
side and dumped it into the valley in
twenty-SeYen minutes"
NOT so LIGHT AS THAT.
'sDo sec upon your faces shrleked
the orator, 1.-THE rosy light of dawning
victorv?'' NO, sorr,1 replied Dooney
Iarrigan, rising to his feet. "Thot's
where Pheeny Croker bate me. over the
eyes wild toorch, an It's In the hospi-
Ia! he is, the blaygard,"
WARNED HIM UP.
~ believe," sad the traveller, sthat
would have frozen to death one night
last winter. while crossing spur on
the Rocky mountains, but for a high
wayman. L had no blankets and no
buffalo robe, and was at the point ct
freezing when the stage was stopped,
and the kind-hearted robber, seeing my
condition, covered me with a revolver. !"
AMENITIES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
1t seems to us, from what we can
gather in the columns of the local press,
that there is a congressional contest in
progress down in old Virginia. At
least. we infer that the nominations
have been made, from slight personal
reference i'll the other paper, which
says, speaking of one of the candidates,
that sin personal beauty the gorilla is
his peer, and in Intellectual ability the
clam is his MASTER" =
y MUST DE THE CLIMATE,
That's 4 funny thing, too. There is
always great deal more hard drinking
during the winter than tho summer,
and yet nobody ever claims 20 see the sea
serpent while the frost gicanls where
the flowers have been.
A FAIR AVERAGE.
81 couldn't take The last prescription
you ordered, DOCTOR" said tie patient.
"Whv net? That mcdtino isn't hard
to take swell, | couldn't take it. lit
said Two pills just before. eating, three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDAAN,
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MOI TcAGE INVEST
kEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
st. Louis Produce,

ST. Louis, Nov. 3o-Fiour- quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat-Cas lower. Options
The opening was higher but cables were so
dull that there was a strong pressure to sell,
which with weakening market elsewhere
closed sac decline. There was q rally later
on. but advces from the Northwest and the
tone became stranger. The close was frac-
ton below Wednesdays: No. 2 red, cash,
$10l nominal; December, 81. OOss@1 oil H,
closing at $l.OIIa asked; May. 81 .0ssS@
lilo. closing at 81 c9ssG5 o9la asked. Com
year declined nc on large receipts and weak
ness in other markets. The options were
easy at first, but buying was steady and de-
ferred months stiffened and advanced. No.
2 cash. 34Iac; December. 32Ssc, closing
32ssc bid; year, 32ie@329sc. closing at 32l2c;
January. 32ls@324e, closing at 32l4c;
May. 35@35lse, closing at 35is@3514c, bid.
Oats closed steady and quiet after slight
weakening off; No. 2 cash, 24l2e; December,
24c bid; 3O0b3ulsc asked. Rye in demand;
No. 3, 5Ol4e Barley quiet and easy; sales,
Wisconsin soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
The French Thought 1t Very
Funny at First.
Harper's Ma gazine.

Harper's Magazine.
And yet 1T is evident that the guillo-
tine was not at first a terror-inspiring
object. One general of the Revolutions
airy army had guillotine engraved on
his seal. The ladies of Tours wore
guillotine earrings, and the ''ayenger
of the people, danced with them at the
prOconsular balls. The guillotine was
a la mode. Its inventor, DIR. Guillotin,
in a speech before the national assem-
bly, on Dec. l, 1883, had said: with
my machine | slice off your head in
the twinkling of an eye, and you
do not suffer. People, it must be pre-
sumed, soon grew accustomed to the
fatal machine, for it even entered the
ST. Ions, and NM. de Gonc0urt relate in
tLeir ''HistOry of French Society Dur
ing the Revolutions" sin extremely
good company at dessert, after supper.
a little mahogany gullotine was placed
on the table, and the ladies', acting the
role of Samson, placed under the knife
dolls whose heads were portraits OF some
enemy -Lameth, Robespierre, Bailly or
Lafayette. The head was cut off and
red fluid flowed from the neck. The
doll was bottle, and theblood some
amber-eolored liqueur." Society III
its insnuciance treated as q toy
the instrument which was SOON to deel-
mate its ranks. But except in prints
the guillotine is not often represented.
1t is occasionally found on patriotic
snuff boxes, which themselves take the
form of Phrygian cap. There is one
iron pke-head at the Carnavalet mu-
scum on which is engraved an old-fash-
toned guillotine worked by rope. On
the knife is engraved a Phrygian cap,
and the Inscriptions above and below
are 'Ca ira" and "Vive La iepublique.'
When the guillotine was first used the
knife was held suspended by rope,
and at a given signal soldier with
averted eyes cut the rope with his
sword. AftefWard the working of the
expeditions as its use became extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
FOLK SONGS.

Those melodies SO sweet that charm our
ears
Watt to US heart breaths of a homely
folk
The loycra plant, OF wanton harmless
The ioys of life and lovc-of death no fears.
A nations soulsis i'll nations song;
No further need we look for country's
love,
It breathes that strain wherever it may
rove,
In patriotism chanted loud and long.
SIt&zpn tlleu band of true hearts sing Away
hiic Liberty and right through you do
gain
All audience 'gainst the tyranny OF kings.
No songs like yours, that with homely
strain
Defend the hearth and homo of him who
sings
His Tatheriand and freedoms roya; sway.
VI lliams' Literary Monthly.