davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
DIVIDEND.

NOTlCE is hereby gvcl to the Stakeholder.
~ IN the company for erecting Bridge ovo
the North East BRANCH of the river Susquchsna
between the town OF iCattaWissa aud the mouth Of
Fishlnscieek, that the Managers have this day de.
clared dvi lend of seUentv-fve Cents per shari
tor the as six months, equal to per cent pei
annum) which will ne paid said stockholders OF
their legal representatives, at the 7rcasurers fiice
on or after the 18th inst
EZRA S. HAYHURST, Treasurer.
Troa'ureFs Office, Catlawissa, April |, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

machine by which old woollen rag.
can be converted into superfne cloth, al {
s.viRg of money and labor, has been intro
ducea into this country from England. -
The cloth made in this way is rotten, and
liable 10 tear very easily.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

Infmhcide in Chiaa.-From the inves.
tleation made by the Rev. David Abeel
Missionary 10 China, it appears that pro-
baby about one third or one fourth of all
the female children Of that country are slain
soon after birth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

CosT OF AN ENGLISH KING.-The
grand total of the Royal expenditure
from The accession of George Ill. TO the
death Of GeorgeIthe fourth, was the
enormous sum 500, ,o9o,s57, or -four
hundred million of dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

Died, February lllh, at the residence OF
his son, in North Woodbury. township,
Bedford county, Pa, Kler, Revolution
ary soldier Of l774, who had attained The
age of one huudred and ten years and six
months,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
NOTICE..

Is hereby given to the Stockholders in the Com.
1any for erecting a Bridge over the north eas
ranch Of tho river Susquehanna, between the
own of Caawissa and the mouth of Fishing creek
hat meeting of said Stockholders will be hold at
The house now occupied by Jacob Dyer, in the
own OF Catawissa, on Monday, the sixth day ot
Nay next, between the hours of o'clock and six
o'clock, T.. NJ for the purpose Of electng one Presi
dent six managers, one Treasurer and one Secre.
ry Of sald Company, for the ensuing yem
EZRA S. HAYHCRSr, Secretary
Marc h 30,ls44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

ere is an axe manufaclorv al Collins
viltabout fifteen miles from Hartford, Ct,
whl .runs out eight hundred day, ye,
cant 6li all its orders. There are one
humid and forty five men employed in It.
The les sell for $l3 q dozen,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
TO CONTRACTORS.
Attention,

BLOOMSBURY RANGERS, you are hereb,
commanded to meet for drill in Bloomsbuig, ON
Saturday, The 4th day Of May nert,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ wirh ams and acout,ements i,
good order. BY order of
Capt. JOHN HAzLET.
April l3, ls44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The sieamboa, New philadelphia. one
ehe line between Philadelphia and N.
Yk. bears a Fox on one paddle box and 3
On on the other, while wooden Rooster
peles on the pilot house.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

learn from Washington, that on
,nday las, President Tyler transmitted 10
,e Senate Of the United States the TREA
,irY ANNEXlNG TEXAS TO THE
i UNITED STATES. The Senate immed
rely went into secret session, and did no'
npap lis doors fot several hours The terms Of
Ntle treaty have no, ye, been made public
"A An impoHan, movement also transplred
- the so me day in the House of Represep
AiSes in regard 10 the Tarif The new
ssrif bill of Mr lNKay was taken up BY
evole OF liot to 81; and is now under
eissussion, but it is generally believed that
tte bill csnno, pass, and that the present
s.iaiid will remain as it is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
IN APPRENTICE

TO the PRlN TING BUSINESS is wanted i'm
mediately at this Office A smart active lad, Is o
lG years Of age will receive good encouragement
April 27, 1914.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
PAPLays 8 iPALPNG 8

HSliE subscriber having established PAPER
IA MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomsburg
Columbia county, where he has the latest IMPRovEp
MAcnISgnY, aud having followed the business for
twenty years he il confdent he can furnish as good
paper as any in the Country and on reasonable
teims to printers, Merchants and Lawyers. any
persons who may want the article lie alsokoeps
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap, Fools Cap
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper OF
III kinds Also, ali assortment of ScnuoL Book
Also, Blank Book, Extra bound. Full bound and
half hound Of all sizes and, assortment OF writing
books &c. He is ready to exchange the above foi
Paper or Books, for Rags of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
WIlgrove; February 26 lS44-G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
TO Agents and NeW Subscribers.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

u take the Saturday Museum.
One copy for one wear So
fhree copies for one year, or one copy for
three years 20
Seven copies for one year n
Twelve copies for one year 50
Seventeen copies do 20
rwo copies for one year. and one copy Of
Godey's Lady's Book, OF Graham's Mag
azne s
Five copies, and two copies of Godey's La
dy's Book or Grahum's Magazine 10
The money must always be sent in advance free
IF postage
TLRNs--Two dollars year in advance-Three
lollars if not paid till the end of the year.
PREMIUMS.
To any person sending two dollars in advance.
We will send the Musen for one year and one OF tie
new novels.
For Five dollars three copies and one of the new
novels.
For ten dollars seven copies and either Of tho
new novels.
For twonty dollars sixteen copies and two new
noyelR,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The Wing National Convention meets in Bllti
more on Wednesday next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The New York papers say that 5000
persons have been naiuralized in that cIlJ
during The past two weeks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The Legislature have resolved 10 adjodn
on Monday next, Me 29h.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The Camp Chest used by Gen. Washington
during the Re ,olutionary War, was presented Il
Congress, a few days since, by the direction Of tn
will of Gen. Winder of Maryland.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The Hon. Ebenezer Kngsbmy, of Honesdale
Wayne county, died at his residence on the even
ing of the 18th inst. after a short illness.
The Democratic National Convention will mce,
in BALTIMORE on Monday the 27th of Nay next
The Bill selling the Main Line of the Pennsy
vania Canal,and levying tax of three mills on tn,
dollar has passed the Senate with amendments.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
THE SATURDAY MUSEUM
New and Improved Series.
TO she Subscribers o, the Philadelphia Sal
urJny Museum.

NeW ana improved oerieS.
TO ,he Subscribers o, the Philadelphia Sat
uIJay Museum.
II is with unfeigned satisfaction on the part Of the
PtopIetors Editors and Regulur cor4rihulors Of
he Saturday museum that their paper is now o.
cred to its numerous Subscribers, under such at
angements rs will place il beyond oil rivalshp a.
nong American Weekly Newspapers. Certain
eatures In the typography having heretofore bsen
doptel IN the museum, which it is now considered
xpedent and more consistent with good taste 70
bandon. The sections into which The paper was
divided, occupied much valuable space, which by
The present condensed arrangement of the matter
nceases the amount OF reading in ever number
'oarly four colnmns, equal in the course of year
to TWO duodecimO volumes of three hundred pages
each.
With this change in the museum we have the
pleasure OF announcing also, a general mpro ~ement
in all its departments, with additional a1-
gantages exclusively presented in this journal
They are briefly exhibited under the following
heads
ORIGINAL .ARTTCLES.
The Iuseum il sustained in its edilora columns
by the talents and experience Of gentlemen compe-
tent for every species of periodical writing The
'oeuce political partizanship and the prejudice
Of religious sectarianism will bo equally cscnewed.
ORIGINAL FICTION.
1t is hardly necessary to assure the subsryiher; to
the museum that this department will be richly sup
piled.
ORIGINAL SKETCHES, ESSAYS,& &c.
Under these tiles the museum will contain the
contributions of the ablest writer's of our city.
FOREIGN LlERATURE.
I his general head embraces an endless variety of
selections from the Rev lows and magazines and 9th,
er Periodical publications of Europe. This adj
vaninge the museum boasts peculiar and of itself
sufficient to secure It's universal lpularty,
NEWS.
This head will include every species O. after
properly belonging to a Newspaper,
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER NAT
TIERS.
An experienced editor is employed exclusively
for the collection and reporting Of the sturkels tho
revision Of the Bank Note and stock Tables and
the regular correction Of the price current.
AGRICULTURE.
As the most important Of all arts, port on Of the
museum will be regularly devoted to the sui jec of
Agriculture.
MISCELLANY.
We might proceed TO enumerate under vsriou
other heads, the subjects which will constitute
features of the museum. Suffice it t"
say that nothing viii be omitted necessary to pre-
aerve its character as the greatest aud best
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in America.
TO ,Agents and NeW Subscribers.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office, a.
fOrangeviIs, the quarter ending March, 3
1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

We might proceed TO enumerate under variou
other heads, the subjects which will constitute
tnguishing features of the museum. Suffice il I"
say that nothing viii be omitted necessary to pre-
serve lis character as the greatest aud best
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19
.sAT..'S
PRIZE ESSAY ON MANURE.
SECTION ELEVENTH.
Of Artificial Nitro Bets.

But there is , r,sI,;o, 1, ,,,,,,,r,s nc GOAL,
as in othpr ,bincs ,nI s,,I,nn,ra - n",
f,sh,,n,hlr. ,ba, VIM r,,y IT., ;ac,;mad ,a.
IT, Be I,Yiu sho,v VIM ,,.,ln, Ln.,,
10 make !, FIR vo,rsc,r and =, ,he s,r,, ,;,,,
farm = laIo. lilo If ran,nl nnnIi '' H.. ','"o
Won have bng,, ,n i,,,,;ro . i;,,rn ;,,,, ,,',,
r,oson or,};nas H., ne i,n =, ,;,,,a ;a,,, ,I,'
sons why tho ,n,,h ,n,I,r IN l',.,s ,.I,,,a,,
cattle arr tom. why. ,ha ,,,,",ar nf Ia ne.
.,s and Collar w,Ir: .o,rI s'',,.,,"
Van we'll know ,I,n, iii, iSiLa ','o a"' I
va b,vo .lro,,J. ,a,I ,,, ,t.,. :, WV. . VI.
saItnc,re. tlat is ,La aGn, f,r,is ~ f,r,aad
If ,Lo mir r.n hrn,,hn JI''' . ''''
rams hnI;,. co,,,,I ,h, ,'.',;,,'.' "''r w.
unacr cor,,;, rr,,,,,,,...,,.. 49,,
firm ann, C,r,;s and ,I,. .,.,,';..,'I'',,.,;,'.
,n tho .iL,l; .nL C,.,,,, a..I,,,',. M ,.
.Lt,l; ~ con,,,',, ,,,;..,,:n nc ''S'
Unnco ,rtara ,lan,,, '.' r .; % 'i'''''o'''"
t;.,,,,',,n ,.; ' '',"' " "a
n,;ne ;s ,In,n n,na,,z ,,,i;a, ~: l'N"'s ~
saItno,rn will h f,r,,,,I N,. ,I;; ,'
far Won 70 ,u,lars,',,,I ,i,n ,'s - '"o's"
which I ,r,,oso - ,,n,, =, ~ 80. i"o c'o'
,i.ro.loi g.. 81 IA
fnund ,h,, ,,o ,,n,',n,, -, - ''"' oee"
n,scs ,,,I ,',.lon :, l,,,..' ivy 'o"S'
rhn, ,;c, r.;,h - "'o". 'o"' '''-
of ch,lkv soil Grs, on, .,,,l .I.'', 49,
and nnv, and ,o ,''' "'I ',''.,, '',' o''e''
If tho s,'LIa nrnJnc"I t ,mmo we n''o
noonds n sa,'oar,r '' c,., ,.''' '"oo " i-oo
Thn bnan i f'r,',l '' ,,'l, '."'s
,,s;onalIv Ihn,' ~ ,i'' ""'' l"'rr' ana oc-
,wn yo,rs nj :, l. ,.e wv ,N '''I emu OF
Irft iwo yca,s I,""" Ss n.; ;i," '"'"'u ~ Is
oy' ."'I H.. WA d" o'caS'ol."i
49, '"'' "' '''N w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

old lady Rugged i; to her bosom ",hc little
dear " expressed its gratitude by gentle
grunt, which the old gentleman sworc, as lie
rubbed match upon the wall, sounded more
like pa than any Thing Ihat came fom tho
lips of IA mortal baby. The candle vas
lighted, and the happy couple proceeded to
an examination Of the innocent and long de-
sired sharcr Of their domestic comforts
First blanket was remuvrd-then an old
shawl-then a flannel unmrnionahle---and
thcn-then "A handkerchief was raised, and
the head Of a PIC appeared, half chokrd with
a wad of shnviugs, which the " unfortunate
woman had ram ned into its mouth, to pres
vent sqncal The oil gruilrman victims
z"d and hun'buggcd, dsorp'd the candle -
the old lady jumped ont Of bed and run down
stairs in a fright: and the little pig rooted il
self into "A warm place and went to Sleep
With this disposition Of the characters, IN
this ridiculous drama, we drop the curtain.
This actually occurred, and we know the
Young man WHO represented the " unfortu.
nate woman on that eventual night
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19
A THREE DAYS HUNT IN ALA,
BAMA.
BY JOHNSON J. HOOPER, ESQ.


We determined some time since, that Mt
the first convenient opportunity, which
should occnrr during this fall, we would be-
take ourselves to the woods with gun, and
eudeavor to get out of our blood "A little of
the fever which two years without exercise
or the bfacing excitement Ola hunt, had gem
eratcd. The time at length arrived which
we had appointed for our three DAYS free
dom. Oar friend Johnson, Smith and ones,
drove slumber from our ewes on "Wednesday
morning last, at earliest dawn, with the loud
est and shri!lest whoop that ever come by
concert from three mortal throats. Each
man had his poney, his saddle bag of provi-
slons, his frying pan and tin cup.
1t was IA morning that only the man who
loves the woods and free sports ,conld appre-
ciate. The sun was just beginning to touch
the brown side of the hills when our trail
dashed precipitately down the rugged side of
the Little Mountain, bringing us al once into
the dense canes and bamboo tbickels of
Oakchun Swamp, which looked so much
like the wilderness dwelling of real game,
that we could not resist the impulse to give
an honest, hearty, Mountaineering haloo.-
We made every thing ring again, and having
done, so felt relieved. Our five dogs mean
time had been creeping through the cane,
and very shortly after our whoop was given,
scared up turkey which perched in the very
top OF lofty pine almost ont of range, bu,
we were never craeper, so cracked away
IN consinental-ad missed. The Turkey,
however, was not permitted to leave, for as
no was endeavorng to get his steam up, to
clear the tree top, Jones brought him to the
ground.
We now sought convenient spot for cam.
ping. In the bend of the creek about mile
below the turkey tree, we found it. A hall
acre adjacent to The creek, with no Other
growth upon it than few struggling reeds
and half dozen huge wanuis and swee,
gum trees, was the spot. The boy kindlcd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

slightly, and so aroused his anger that he
plunged at his enemies in the fercest style,
his brisilcs awfully erect, and his eyes al
mast emitting sparks. Jones was nearest
him, and upon him the furious animal rush
ed, hearing him to the ground, to the great
terror of all. 1t was momen, of interest
and agony as the immense beast stood upon
the body of our poor friend What can be
done tho't every one ; the poor fellow will
certainly be destroyed. Just at this perous
moment, Smith, with presence of mind
truly admirable, seized the hog by the tail,
which he twisted SO skilliuly and vigorously
that the old boar, instead of ripping Jones,
set up the harshest and most discordanl
squealing that ever shocked auditory nerves
Here was triumph of mind over brute
force ! The hog struggled with the strength
OF a giant, and Smith standing in the rear,
quietly and smilingly twisting his tail as neat
y and eilrclualy as il could have been done
by patent spinning machine Hog flesh
could not stand it; but his cries brought up
within ten steps of Us, several of the drove,
who formed seni-oircle about us. We
made Smith keep his ta-hold, until we shot
four of them, and then knted' the old one.
This was the finale of the Hunt on the Oak
chnnhatchce hunt in all respects, we will
venture to say, successful as any of the sea-
son in the State Of Alabama.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

For greater security, the portfolios may be part
Iy closed.
In order to prevent the possibility Of getting
off the rails, the rims of the wheels arc la low
ed in their middle, in the form nf a pnlIv, to the
depth OF three inches. These wheels have the
form of two cones, applied base to base to the
vertical circumference forming the rings and
the nave, measured etween The submits OF the
cones, is in length equal to the diameter OF the
wheels, that is to say, from SIX to eight feet: So
that in the greatest rolling there can never be
any tendency to overturning.
The apparatus is furnished with two boilers.
so that during the voyage there may be always
one, at leas, in function, aud thai, when neccs
sary, double propellng power may be used
Each corresponds to two cylinders, and lmprnS
movement on one OF the pairs OF wheels ; 1t Is
double locomotive mounted upon four equal
wheels.
AT the moment Of departure, the quantity Of
air engaged under the boat is as lis minimum :
the speed is slow; but al each turn, the volume
of air engaged angmenIs; the boat energies :
its cclery rapidly augmcnts, and it soon takes
its normal speed.
On making function only one OF the locomo-
tives, the steam arrives at a pressure OF : "a
a'mosPleres 1t imprins on the boat speed
of 81 miles an hour, the water being cur-entlcss
much less speed, the boa, is almost entirely EN-
erged out OF water and rolls on its surface as
it would on the land. The 90 tons Of ccal is
sufficient to make voyi re Of 1911 miles IN 0j
hours.
In making function with both locomotives, the
steam has only tension of two atmosphcrcs,
and each locomotive furnishes only force OF
W horses. The two united are only capable OF
giving to the boat speed of 30 miles an hour in
water without current and with the wind calm.
The fuel will, in that case only permit making
voyage $40 miles; but it may be done IN -
hours.
This speed of "a and 30 miles an hour will
necessarily be augmented or diminished accor-
ding to the force Of the winds, and whether the
currents are favorable or the contrary.
For Transatlantic voyages. boat OF 30 iec'
diameter by 40 long, furnished with two locomo-
tives, having pistons of Is inches diameter, Is
necessary. A speed of 20 miles an hour is OBJ
tanned with one locomotive, and OF 81 miles viii.
both t,gether; sufficient coal for voyage OF
100 hours with one locomotive in fnncton.--
During this time a voyage of 1000 miles will be
performed, always surprising that the wind and
currents are neither favorable nor the contrary.
In making function both locomotives, voyage,
of 2,060 miles may be done in 50 hours.
In taking advantage, however, as is usual of
winds and currents, the voyage from England
to Boston may be easily performed in five or six
DAYS at most.
| Such are the indications of the mos, careful
calculations. We wait impatiently the result
OF the experience which is now preparing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19
CULTURE OF THE CUCUMBER.

viii slate fact relative to the plantinu
of cucumberS, which came under my obsrr-
walton, and which is worthy Of being known.
shall At least give further trial myself of
lis reality; though cannot conceive there is
doubt remaining on The subject. Last
spring, friend OF mine and myself were
planting cucunbcrs at The same time. was
planting mine, us is usual, in gardens, by mix
ing small portion of stable manure " I!h ,hs
earth, AID raising the hill an inch or t.o
above the surface Of the ground. Obscryips
it, he loosely remarked. " Let me show Won
how 10 raise cuCumherS." Never hayinu
much lack IN raising lhenl,i cheeliully agreed
to his proposition. He comme.ced hy na-
king holes in tie earth, at the distance inten-
Died for the hills, That would hold ahou, a
peck-he then hl.cd them with dry lcacbed
ashes, covering the ashes with very small
quantity OF earth. TheSccd were then planr
ted on level with the surface If the ground
| was willing TO see he experiment lried Lut
had no expectation If any Thing buI a loss
of seed, labor and Soil, But imagine my as
constituent, Notwithstanding drirr season
never was known, and almost universal
failure of garden vegetables when brheld
vines r'mlrkahly thrifty, and as fine d crop
OF cucnmhcis as any one could wish 10 raise.
ana they continued 10 bear for an unusually
long time, viii not philosophical on lie
Snhieci-hut say to all, ny il and instead oc
throwing Your ashes away, apply it where i,
VIII be OF use and you will reap a rich re.
ward,-OhiO Farmer.
Upon the foregoing the editor oflbe Naius
4 Nj. N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19
From the Democratic Review.
THE MAN OF TOLL.

His dwelling stands in yonder dell,
1t is a pleasant place to dwell
The hubbllng brook runs bv the door,
The fertile plain is spread before;
Behind, the forest and the rock
Are shelter from the storms fierce shock;
While DER his roof an aged oak
Stands sacred from the woodlands stroke,
And in its foliage green arrayed,
In summer spreads It's ample shade.
And there. in faith he guides his plough,
In gratitude he fills his now
And rcaps. ere winter comeih cold,
His harvest of an hundred fold.
1t is an humble life he leads;
He little cares and little heeds
With what events the world is rife
Where dwelIeth peace or rageth strife.
or war he listcth not To know.
Where blood and life UNDECIDED flow;
He tnrles not to hear men tell
Who conquered yesterday or fell
And has no wish 10 learn to-day,
Who rule, rebel, or.who obey.
Beyond the valley of his home,
He never hath been known to roam:
The vieor Of his life is gone,
But there he lveth and toleh on.
The king may live. and rule, and reign,
Throughou, an empires wide domain;
His armies on the battle field,
In wars array, with lance and shield;
His naves on the flowing flood,
At his behest NAV shed Their Hood,
And bring n foeman's banner down,
To spread his empire and renown
The world his royal power may own,
And pay its tribute to his throne;
A hundred slaves obey his call,
And serve him in his banquet hall;
The crowd applaud his mighty name,
And history record his fame.
But he who rises with the sun,
To seize the moments rs they run,
Whose labor makes the desert bloom,
And banishes the forests gloom,
AMI gives the hillside and the plain
Their rich array of flowing grain,
And stores the products Of the soil,
The rich reward Of faithful toll,
For davs when want shall be at hand,
And winters fros's shall bind he land
is wiser, worther, and more free,
Than monarch of world can be!
That simple man who ts the soil,
With daily bread of daily toll,
With darkened brow and hardened hand,
Reaps the full harvest of the land.
May stand before the kings of earth
Whom crowds have honored from their birth
And with severe contempt look down,
Upon the monarch and his crown!
lie is the mondrch-of the soil;
il reign, the work of manly toll;
His empire is the fertile plain;
HIS wealth, the sunshine and the rain:
n, ,horn-Ined crown is on his brow,
His peaceful sceplre is the plough
His people are the lowing herd,
TIE OK alone attends his word.
AID all around his throne are they
VINO love, and honor, and obey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

ALL ABOUT THE EyE.-Wha, part of the eve
Is like a rainbow The iris,-What part IL
IKE school boy The pupil What rsrt is
like the Globe l-rhe ball, What part is ike
the ii, top # chest The lid. What part is
,'Se piece OF whp' The lash, What par, !,
like The summit u q bill The brow. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

!