davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

There is much good sense in the fol
lowing remarks by the editor VI the Hart
ford Courant: qa
III would be q jus. and happy ar
rangemeni, if those who buster and rave
about the maintenance of our rights by
force. we're compelled. IN the event Of any
difficulties, to endure the burden which
Is brought upon The nation By senseless
outrageous folly Measures which are
resolved upon. by the wi.e. we'll consid-
cred aclon nf the government. the Gill.
zens would endeavor in all cases TO acqui-
esce in.
Blu, the rash folly Of parlizan leaders.
and the rawlings Of heariless set Of mrn
who have. nothing Ia lose. and ever, thing
to gam. thai, a policy vhich Is urged nn
and adopted by such pressure upon the
government. should be submitted to. re-
quires some forhearance. How thought
less and rash, is all The llIrade about the
wars which the nation can carry on, and
The ease with which she can drive our
enemy from the land, and sink his fleets
in The sea. How poorly do they count
the cost. who declalm with SO much bull
lyism and ~ much mock heroism. How
s"nseless is their raving, and how little
reflection is exhibited by the warriors.
who would vanish when the tug Of war
should come, and who, If they ever show
ed scars received in battle. would be sure
to show them in the back .1Te-er.as 3,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

Kind, mat nose among us who asserted
themselves TO BE in apeculiar and marked
| degree friends IN universal liberty, have
by their own deliberate acl fastened the
chains Of slavery IN grea, portion of
The black race over a vas, exten. Of this
continent. II is 10 me the most mournful
and mos. awful reflection.
knnw that thousands Of gentlemen
who look such course, say that they
mean, well. lam not to .scru,inise their
motives, they must ans wer for these else.
whrrr,-hu. | brseech them. now. not
10 fall into another such mistake.
II IS thought. i, is an idea. l do not
ray how we'll founded. tha, there NAV be
yet hope for resistance To the consnmma
ton "f the annexaiion of Texas Emhu-
siaslIc applause. can only say for
one. that if il should fall 10 my lot to
have vote on such question and
vote for the admission into this Union of
any State with a Constitution which pro-
hih,ts even the lie. i.lalure from ever set
ting the hon,lman free. shall never SHOW
my head again, depend upon it, in Fan
|
But, gentlemen, suppose il be so: sup.
pose the case, that in the ensuing session
1T Congress, your members fairly and
tisely protest. agalns, the contamination Of
this annexation; why how are we to stand
in Massachusetts! Are we to have the
gentleman who is nominated by the
Loo" F"cos. the Governor Of the State.
and to fight The ba,,!e under his auspices!
| would beseech brethren TO come back
upon that old pla.form--broad enough to
sustain US al On which we Sc, out to-
. gether as Wings; ON which As Wings.
we achieved something for the good Of
the country; on which and not otherwise.
letting by Cones be by-gones. rallying
under The grpat name which our ancestors
bnre-confdenl ,ha,,as Wings we can &C
complish good for the Constitution and
the country which no other name among
us is able 10 accomplish. here or hereaf
ter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

Progress Of Cincinnati. As late 4.
1895 Cincinnati was NOT able ID srs laiu'.
more than one newspaper. and al a period
ten years er-l6l6-ihere we're bs.
three IN existence. As lale AZ 1892, we
had only fifteen periodicals, tIrre daily.
two semi.weesly, seven weekly; one
monthly and quarterly phblcauo,, --E.
There are now published here I eive
daily. fourteen weekly. and fourteen
monthly periodicals., besides directories,
and almanacs Of various desert TONS
Ten of these dailies Issue weeklies, and
three OF them iri sweeklles also: nf ~'sR3'
Our progress in moral influence other
wise. is equally remark able AS late as4
1911. ! believe there was bu,one house,
of worship, in Cincinnati. As late. as
1877, there were bu, Twelve; in 1892,
twenty-five. There are now sixty nine.
This synopsis affords an evidence Of
rapid aud extensive growth. which il NAV
De safely asserted. ,fads no parallel in any
other par. Of the Uniled States, no, 10 saw
IN the would. II is an epllome of The
progress of The great west.-C isf's .adu.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
II 1UaiL Losf.-The mail bag made

Il WaH Losf.-I'he3 mail bag nade
up al Albany Noy. llih. FOR New York.
Philadrlphia; Baltimore and Washington,
has no. been heard of. The mail was
very valuable. containing drafts 10 the
amount Of ah"ut el2O. OOO--of which, The
Commercial Bank Of Albany had emrla..
ed $4,000 and The Stale Bank $50, 900
The drafts were all drawn pay able to or.
der. and forged endorsement. therefore.
will be necessary before they can be made
available. II is said S43 is all the money
that was IN the mail. II was probably
stolen from the boat. snsr ssiei sdI s7nHt
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

Morals Of Trade. som. Of The -four
dealers IN Oswego. N. Y have refused
to deliver to specula,ors whs purchased
of them lately, on account of the circuns.
stances under which tie purchasers WEIR
aware OF the advance Of prices in ,Eurone
aud The sellers we're not. This case, il
carried before the court, will settle most
Important question: n h@E E43f
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
The Tariff ConpentiDa. The Phila

The Tariff Convention -The Phila-
idelphla San of the 22d ull.. SAYS. the
PennS, lvsnia State Convention of the
friends Of the tariff, which assembled last
week al Holidaysbnrg. passed sundrv
resolutions approving the present tariff.
and strongly repr"halng any a,,rmp, To
substitute "a horizontal or twenty per
cent. al ualorem tariff inasmuch as il
neither affords fair, just, nor adequate
protection to many Of the gtea, interests
Of the State of PENNSYLVANIA. nor can it
afford revenue suffirien, to defray the ex-
pense Of the Government economically
administered
We annex the two following resolu.
lions as indicating The tenor Of The whole
that were past:
Resolved, Tha, the State of Pennsyl
wanna is deeply Interested IN the mamie
nance and preservation of The protective
policy afforded by The existing Revenue
Tariff.
Resolved, I'hs, The people of this State
comprehend The value. understand the i'm
portance and are pledge! to the support,
and cannot he seducrd into the abandon
ment. or betrayal Of that policy which in
the brief period Of three years has reani-
mated the almo,. responding energies
aud restored the PROSTATE credit Of this
Governor Porter presided over the Con-
venn'n by which tue above resolutions
were adopted. Asa saaz. ..#.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
BARRET HOUSE, fl
Corner Of jefferson 4 lhird-Sts, Burlington,
j. G. f LET G n Err,

TNlIlS House, recently opened. is one Of
the largest and most commndious in
the Western country 1t has all the con.
vcniences of the large hotels in the cities.
and is fitted and furnished in tho neatest
and most substantial manner The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing Of public houses, which, taken IN con.
nexon with the facilities afforded in Bur
lingtcn for furnishing his table, just ies h'n
in promising that the character OF his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere. with
or without ia miles, can ut all times be accom-.
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boa rders
September IS 1915 IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
give TO the old man, and then we ali lsf,

give To the old man. and then we Ali ler,
Tor our skif. t"'
| We crossed the river. and E led he ~
way, and when we come near The rpa,, -
Z was foremost and just as he came IN. /
| ,,e 'oau' mere was man in. the road and
spake To him aud passed on; aud A
SAID ',Do.syou see any fonef'. and Chen
some man corae in sigh. and we three
shrnnk back ill he passed. Then ore j
crossed The road aud wen, abon, .,x or
seven miles aud concealed ourselve. ull
dark, and then crossed Rock River =,
Wilson'S ferry. and then welii dow /, some
distance and then ltf, the river and took
to the woods East. We then only travel
ed by night until we came 10 New Boa.
ION. There We stole another skiff. and
wen, down the river ill we come near 10
For' Madison, aud there was SET ashore
to go BY where we had lef. some counter
feit money. that was left between Madi. ].
son and keden's, and on my wxy down ;
met Aaron Long a coming Ia Madison, +.
to get aboard Of a steamboat.
prevailed on Aaron Long 10 % to Mr.
brens and get my overcoat that wa. Ia
he left there. and when we 90, there II was
no, there; and Aaron went Ia Grants and
got u. Me and Aaron got to Mr. Rrden's
the sun an hour high aud ABBOTT. twelve +
o clock and E come to Reden's, and .
they told me that they had heard iha,
davenport was dead. and thar thry had
lefi The gun and pistol s,ohe fence, aud
mat must go and hide il; and did; and "
then Aaron aud Harrison REDEEM wen, h
over 10 Nanvoo to get nv overcoa,. and
some buffalo skins. and when they return.
Ell they brought the report in full. and
thai night me and A and E left. and as.
signed all my'no,es over 10 Aaron Long, r.
and ne give me what notes he had on
people IN Indiana, and have never seen
Aaron Long since. unlll saw him in this
jail. The nigh, that we left Reden's, we
went and hunted for the gun and pistol.
and could not find them, aud then we
started for s, Lonis. and on the Des
MONIES River A hid the gold watch taken 4
from Davenport and five hundred and 1--WE
dollars, and some cnunrerftil and broken
bank bills; and E took the chain and seal
that was I" Davenport's gold watch, and 9
put II 10 his. learned by A, ,hat This O's
real name was Davis; aud that he usrd TO q
live on Long Island on the Mississippi ,
river. no, far from Quincy, and used 10
stay y, James Bodkins, and as acquaint.
ed with F there.
P 5. saw Granville Young during
my stay al Madison. Isaw hun walking
through the streets and called him and b
he informed me thai Bundy was in toan.
and al that instant Bundy come and ask !,
ed me where was going. and / said up /,
the river. and asked him where hr was
gnlng; and he said. out west; aud then
Young asked me 10 loan him five dollars,
and ! did So: aud we parted vi hnut anyta
further conversation. JOHN n LONG. =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

NArAL.-The Washington Unionsays
IN reply 10 statement Of another paper
IN regard 10 The destination Of the US.
frigate. United States, now fixing for Sea
al this pori-'tUe have aScertained from
The Department that the United States 10
no, destined 10 the Mediterranean, and
that We have not single U. 8. vessel a.
this time in that sea-" e@ fIa# FL syod
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
sxaANRd d1 RAns
Manufacturers Of French Burr Aiill
Stones and Dealers in
#. r. Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

MILL STONES made to order, ard con
WI slant supply On hand Screen Wire.
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished at
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
Oct 45-ly 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

The lo.s b, the great Ere ~ Whining
ION. N. g., 4th nli. was 500. 000--or
90. 600 in merchandise and e50,0O0 in
buildings. Insured, for e63. 900.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

In ls43 there were 1857 accidental
deaths in France. Of which 3506 were by
drowning; IFS. want and exposure; IA
by railroad accidents. There were balso
1920 deaths by suicide; 1921 men and
729 females. Is.1 str .,f.r al.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

The Providence Journal says Thai Hon.
Caleb Gushing Is preparing for The press
a, History Of The American Embassy TO
China II. viii be al Attractive, interest
ing and we doubt not. widely populsr
book. .titf Z ssHt1l slIaN 40 asDd
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

n, What are sou, writing spch 2 ,hun'IeE-
ing big hand for PaP why y"n -se nv
grand mothers dafe and Tn wr.iin' .
land Ietter 10 her. ag sArm oil .ga
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
I,aw Partnership.

n HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and F.
D MILLS, Of Burlington, have this day
k.a,sd themselves into u partnership for
I,,ctioe Of Law under the name and style
In and Mills. They will attend all the
N. Of the FIRST and second Judi sal Dis
q. Criminal business attended 10 in any
n the Territory. Office in the brick
dns on Main Street now occupied by F.
J. C. HALL
F. D. MILLS
svN 'll-tf IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

= (heese. The town Of Collins, Erie
county. ~. Y. made $4,000 pounds
cheese. during the last year. The town
Of Fairfield. Herkimer county. made T..
355 997 pounds during the same period.
H-rkimrr c"un,y turns out annually 8
206 .706 pounds nj cheese. This a, riph,
cents per pound, the present price Of the
article. would give the dairy men Of old
Herkimer 1856, 7O3 90.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
.s HENRY W. :
W. JkiAH -~~~-sS-~-N~>-~--~
nnIMES g. STARR,

L we associated themselves foT the prac'
Il lice Of the Law, under the aeoves'yie'
s;il,ttend to professional business sin the
..n, counties, and also in the Supreme
!, nf the Territory. Particular atten-
iii be paid to claims for lands in the
s,.ed tract, and elsewhere.
|.,l;ogton Jan. %, 1871. 32l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11

Present TO Mr. BmcroH- We have
been favored saws the u. s. Journal.
with the inspection of most beautiful
silver mounted ash cane. bearing the fol.
lowing inscription an th- head 80 .sae 4
"A par, of The old school house. New
burg. where Gen. Washington, in coun.
I'll Of "fiicer-. crushed The spirit Of sedi
ton. March Is. 1888 stNs* s5eas33 is4
Aud around the upper frrrel the follow.
ing: sfs 4a hs@Hfa 4ssdst Inv n,afai9a4s1..5
ef.Presen,ed October, 1874. 10 Hon
rGeorge Bancroft. his cnunuy's historian.
b, the Democratic Association of New
burg. New York." 80 50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-11
- Il ~ IL
!. pahli,h,d every Thursday,
!, 4 sflain 81 Jefferson Streets,
-n,uAaD6 &c BROADWELL,
\ -a;,ors and Proprietors.

T. n " .
no,Iars per year; 20 DO paid !" ad'
s..s;v Months, one dollar and t'0f"fy foe
Tor SRI .,res. se-I Eos etf
{ . 1 canpl.nee with the above term
%, .,s se"t each delinquen, to an extra
issn,s. e.n's sc for ). every .sry,,, 1nss S
'n eG
= ~ ,;..men,s inserted At one dollar per
y, The first and fifty cents for each
aslm Insertion. A liberal discoun,
|. - Yearly advertisers;
t%..:;ou.i or Business Cards. not exceed
i y l,"s.. will be inserted for five dollars
,nnuIn.
4 ton /. the seat Of justice for Des
~ a,." county, and contains about 5000 IN
( s'.,. In 10 situated on the west bank
A. III M,.s,ssippi, about $50 miles above
Ii, Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
MARINE JOURNAL.


CLEARED
ships Henry s.avey. Liverpool; SEA, EDWARDS to Tay
lor & Merrill II Clare DAVIS. Cowes AID market;
pend 5ln, Bsrstow, savannah Sesmh & walsh; wn Engs
.jofean,; Pfobus, Dennis savannah.
Bark Epervier. F2Twel, NOg.eaEs.
Brss Cesar. Jansen. Angostura, Ma;saf, Connie e Coz
OVerman, Davis Ponce, Starks W Lewis Lady Camp
bell. Mcnto,h, Liverpool rs; Commodore. Blanchard
Baltimore. Robinson, SELMA, Smith, Aobe, S;u:yes
Chairman.
Schooner: Michigan, Perry, Baltimore: Fairfield, Bur-
Salem Leroy. Betell Norfolk, Sturges CeSrinan; Cam
bridge. Hull Boston; Charles, S;uIge. Fan River; Bea
BigelOw Boston; CatLa.ne Jane pae, Philadelphia jane
Henderson, do, |. Hclressy & Co; Abi,In jenkins.
Howe,. Savannah, j Ogden IDdus'ry. kicketsOn Med
ford Gen Hail., Field RappsaaDock River. ratt & Pier
Regulator, Parker Boston w Lewis; Susan Phehe,
Haskell. Boston. Lexis; Thotn-.. Eaydo. Whining
ton. NC Sesuh & walsh Sarah Nash CopperboiI, West
Indies, Middleton c Co.
Sioops Juno Kent. Providence; Senator Potter. Nam
tucke; Expedition, Robinson, NoTears. Stanton FIot
R!eLzi. Duriee, Providence
Steamer Vulcan, Ruight, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
DRY GOODS.

n EMOvAL.-ATWATER GOULD s co have reno
IL we'd from No 2l Peasuee; to the rev buildings Wall
street No. "A, Broadway,
The subscribers have addition their former stock OF
recently Imported Dry Goods extensive assortment oil Sta
e Domestic Goods Cor sale s usual terms: to which
ihcy invite The special attention OF buyers ~ tins market
Also for CASH the styles Of DTuwG and Bieached
Good, usually enumerated IL by exclusively
cash houses. ATWATER, GOULD co. IA Wall-st.
O. NJ AIWATER.)
w. X. GOULD, Jr.
j. c. ATWATER. \
New York, March l8h, 1915. m2n ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14

Ba'k Beaver, EanunGs. from Palermo via Gibraltar,
Feb -. fruit, &c. 10 Draper & Deviiiu.
Bark SoPhrona, (of Eos:oD) Iasset 60 days from Pa
erino fruit, &c 10 Philips Co. sailed in from Glib
Iatar, 18th Feb With Hcury, for %o.leaus.
Brig wetumpk,. Fowler IL days from Nobie, cotton,
TO Sturses Chairman. The has experienced
sion OF northery gaze, The whole passage q Storage
passengers.
Brig O Lamar, sannerman. days from Savannah,
cotton. Durham ~ DmOI.
Schr Peter Ritter. Derrickson from .icimond, coal
Schr William Cooper McMarr., Virginia, vsoof
Sc!ir Time, GosIn, Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
SCHOOLS.

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR goYs: II Caldwell, y JERSEY.
YORK Is- suTef VIII e5nisnoe c. II; a, Wa
ne.d+y in Nay and continue q weeAs Number limited -
ihI School my assued that pans viii b aed Tor
their retzl and moral improvement while ,-y VIII -=JoYe
The Pacsl ]. row in The City ard an interview ray
h.feI eacA dsr ,is ttw-.a tie hoari 6f and II 4
NJ Circulars giyng reeFeuces &c may Be obraiEst IL
did dpc asS A. piae :4a as; s ~ R Soy
pOAkDIIG SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-J oTANTON.
- PriHcral-New CanazD S-niaafT, @ Naineef 81 Tu-
y obtained q Alr Gee --iey 81 Peari-st DInoa -
North iIoore;: Philia 100 Ful,ou-s Brookiso a5 m
L'EMALE EDUCATiON.-The Mise. ADAM OF ;Nosh-
afnpton sias. prop"se 70 reeve INTO iheT family SIX
srnnchcs Of education. and 70 Whose moral Dhy1i-
Cyl md n;eleeua ,sy xiii fafhully eevo'e tfe'ae!ve
The advantages Of Northampton asa location are to well
Known TO REQUIRE partcunr mention and Of the mos;
- que :es ~ s sase - oongsd ~ o Lsn.y, ~. ~
have ma soe experience 10 teaching and are famnr tn ie
principles ef instruction successfully hdopted by Geo. B.
on az IA, ~ Nj, rn, - - go ~ - os a
r. Bsi ~ re- Nar Fl '- R: E ''' api "
RPPssKa1LfEpa p 5Ph19 f9 +. }9 e Fl e: -
Designed to fun.h the fDsan finished ed1-aion-coal
meme ng tte M of May. Tae situation Golden II lhs
sG,@.or Circular, al tie Book stores Of D. Far.Faw So
bcad.ny of Z Collier 10; Futon street and OIL = San-
DREPAgATORY CBOARDlEGj SCHOOL, MIDDLE
( TOWN, Cos;N. i. II. CHASE, A. ". PRINCIPAL.
Established In l53j. Sessions commence May 5;h aid
Oct l5yh Continuing i've months a: $50 Per session.
Thorough preparation for college or bu.jne. and person.
81 secured 70 pupils - fully in the most
extensive schools. Lads from Ne~Tork are placed in
ctsrs Of careful person go!Ig and returning Circulars
at - Market-s;reei ana Ia Broadway. d23yc
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR MALE PCPILS-l,mf-
- st-4d S-Innsry Htmps'iad L. / branch oi tfe L
Railroad q miles from BROOKLYN Terms r1rn SIPS $50
year. Circular. at h5mherns' .'au;t lillian
street Also Newman's Book stor- 70 Broadway The
Principal during the month OF Ag = 20 Nassau. TIE sum
Tern COuamence- the Hrst Of N4r.
mh5 Pm NATHANIEL. DUNN. {. =. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
DAGUERREOTYPR.

y WHITES DAGJERREOTYPE DEPOT and Gen
Z. erl Furnishing Establishment rs Broadway, New
YORK EDWARD WHITE. Manai4ctaIer OF PiairA, 4 asrs
rrs celebrated German Canes bcsS leave - INFORM Dtsur-
f-otyT- Artists ard ina,el that be has constantly hand
snG Tor sale large suprly Of Plates Casrs Chemicals and
pol>hn. maeril Of the veTy bestgGslI;y Do ermdn,
reach American aPiuT8tus, complete ard other
article CONNECTED with L. asueEFrotyr- tf DGguefrsriy
,ts bodrus articles !romaHy Iaft 81 ;e net States
aaAd4. ;hr Wvt udes South iG=nca may upon
immediate aud satisfactory execution OF nv odv.s. fces
and information may tr obialaet by addressing
Tie Dasuerr-oyre AT taught The reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14

pslade,plo, april l2-sr bris Washington, Monroe,
CharlestO; b,rges Comet and fasac. y Io1a.
Cld shrp lippcranoe Batmore; harks Alexander, On
TIlard >York Carnbriigc Chase Marquee. PR schrs
sanI,, "a, r,tfnrl Yarmouth rs; Powha.,an, Clars
prnyIeucc Thos Fenncr NIeAsrsoi Providence. Sglcn,
yickcrson sosron sussnnah Corspn Diah;on Victoria
Fakeuberg EYork; Eimra Rodgers, Salter, do ,lo0p
Amphi,dou.. Smith, do; barge Cayuga 90
y.,,s D,i Arm lO-ship Uargaway for Charleston and
I - EIcsnor, or SIond, ,ye,t 10 sea ve.erdav
anu va. -, 49,. ~ -,
omn""s, AP" wi SS"' '''' ' ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14

Az INuOW SHADES !--.:SSs bnUAD" Az; Ia,
w fsrge's Buildings - c. WOODFcliD haylns leased
one of those tc. aud c0mnodous stores Of Broadway
aud RsctIpet oesuqyiaG Tor the exclusive sale oi
WINDOW SHADES'n,iie The attention OF those DESTROYS
obtaining an article Of the kud ms assortment ot u m
dor Shades winch consists of some truly s4nui rAntnS'
Families will ud the diclclt suitable Tor winuoMs oil
any length dih Ia land,o res Gothic, plain centres
Nsncrs. Scrpura views correct COPIES from the celebrated
putings Claude Lorane Canoy and other Italian artists
Also Of pure white sfouGd executed III master
IL style both piain aud lauisoaped.
y B-Ihe above collection having been oh'antd ot Inc
present Sprung Fashion, will be sold al rius advance from
The first Thusr wishing good article by >lminns can
easily draw COMPARISON between these and inefioG !nd
ilal RrrsLw NJ (rrw EuiinVS a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
THE TRIBUNE.
For The sew-York 1rsbspe
LIFE.
THE FIELD AND THE sTKHb-

LIFE.
THE FIELD AND THE STRIFE
ny AUGUSTUS sSoDoEAss.
r.s and wide, as broad as life,
Lies the f.ld of earnest strife
PLAINS and hills with warriors nie.
Ger IL s.rewn see wrecks of years,
Rus,ing swords and broken spears,
Dark, It's head the cypress Iears.
Lie.h here the Youth whose soul
Shivered in the Battles roll,
Fallen ere he reached the goal.
There the wretch. who bold in fight,
Foolish in fancied Might,
Waued against tn eternal Right.
On Won mount that shines afar,
Where the great and valiant are,
Cleans a Temple like star.
PlIlowed there in dea,hless light
Lives The Hero who in fight
Raised the cleaning sword of Right
Who the flag OF Truth unturled,
Down the thrones OF Error hurled,
And brought Blessing TO the World!
They like Herald's yentured forth,
Bore their Message TO the Earth,
Gods true Children from their birth.
Many seek that Mount afar,
But how few OF souls there are
Reach that Tempe like star,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-14
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