davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
instantaneous Beer.

The American II usewife gives The fol.
lowing recipe for temperance bever.
age:
"fut a pint and half Of wafer, -four
teaspo"nfuls of ginger, liable spoonful
of lemon jIice-sweeten It 10 the TASTE
with syrup or white sugar. and turn il
into junk bo,lle. Have ready cork
to fit the bottle, string of wire to tie il
down aud mallel to drive down the
cork. Then put into the bolile heap
ing leaspoo:. Of the super carbonate ii
soda, cork it Immediately, lie it down,
then shake the whole up weli-cu. the
string aud the cork will fly out. Turn
il out and drink Immediately"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
MAG HINE POETRY,
sally CARTER-SISTER TO LIEF
TENANT CARRIERS ONLY SON.

sally CARTER-SISTER TO LEF-
TENANT CARTER'S ONLY SON.
Near Springfield mountain there did DIV ell
A lovely dams.l, known full well.
LET tenant Carriers only gal,
Her fathers jov-and named all.
One day this damse lrpi i, quick
Down to stream to berries pick.
She hadn't pick'd bu, two or three
When her foot sIipt. and in went she.
And when into the stream she fell
She u.ter'd an awful yell
And then sank down beneath the wave,
Because no hand was near to save.
Her lover saw the horrid sight,
And 10 her ran with all his might.
But when from out the stream he took her
All signs of life had quite forsook her.
He roll'd and rolI'd her all about,
And quickly brough the water out.
But when he found her soul had fled,
He wrung h,s hands and cri-i-ed.
And then Ter lIfeless form he bore
Unto her anxious mothers door.
Saying, Nrs. Carter, here YOU see,
Al that is left of your Sale
The awful news shot through her brain,
And down she fell, nor spoke again.
The lover he some pizen took,
And upward gave all ca nest look.
And told his CHS, to follow arler
His own dear Sail and Mrs Carter.
SPOONS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
M S c + l. l. A N T. O U S =.
If WE ONLY Il D A PIANO
BY MRS. HELEN c. KNIGHT.

This l. IIr a>anl.' exclaimed the ', ting
husband. ak,ng his seat GOSH, III h,
rocking char, u. The ,ra-lhing> were re-
moved. Inc fire glnwed M h, ate.
revealing pruly and nea'ly iurnlshcr
Sl!ng.I"n. WITH all the .applIances OF
comfort. The la lgnl"g business ot the
day was over. ana he IA, enln, my. what
ht had all CAV been anticipating. the DE-
lights "l hi own tirp>lde. HIS pretty
wlr, Esther, took her W., k aud sat down
by the table,
III is pleasant to have a home cf one IS
own he said. again lakrng satisfactory
survey OF his snug Iiule quarters. The
cold raIn h, at against the Windows. aud
he though, lie ie' really grateful for all
his present comforts.
Now. II We only had a piano. said the
wife
Give me the music oi your sweet voice
before all The pianos in creation he de
clared conn Iimrnlarlly, despite certain
secret disappointment that his wlie'>
lhankulness did no. happily chime in
w ell, but we want one for our friends,
said Esther.
Let our friends come and see US and
hear piano. exclaimed the u>band.
But George. every lody has piano
no" days-we don't go any where
without seeing pian',' persisted the
" lie.
And yet don't know what we want
one for; you will have no time TO play
on one, and don't want To hear it,
'Why, they are so lashionahle-I hnk
our room looks really naked without
one
i think it looks just right
i think it looks very naked-we want
piano sh"ckIngy, protested Esther,
alphabetically.
The husband rocked violently.
your lamp smokes, my dear, he said
alter long pause.
when AnE you going to get an astral
lamp2 have told you dnz u time.
how much we needed one said E-,her
peliishly.
'Fho>e will do
But every body now days wants as
trail lamps
It hose lamps are the pre,liest Of the
kind ever saw-,hey are b, ughl al Bos.
tom
But, George. ! do not think our room
is complete without an astral lamp SAID
The wife, sharply; they are so fashionable;
why the DIS. aud BIS. and
As, all have them. am sure We
Dug h. to-
'"e ought to, if we take pattern by
other people, expenses. and don't Sc.
any reason for thai The husband NOV
ed III easily IN hi CHAIR
W. want 10 live within our means
Esther! exclaimed Grorge.
i am sure should think we could al
ford it a. well as the BIS an. [
- $, and many others nigh men.
lIon-we do not wish to appear mean
Ger,le's check crimsnnpd.
Mean! ! am not meant he clied angri
w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
Legal Value of Horses and
W ives.

At the recent term of the Mercer Coun-
ty Court in Trenton, N j., William
Johnson, who plead guilty to an indecl>
menl for horse sleaIing-and James Ham.
mer, who plead guilty to an indictment
for beating his wife, were each sentenced
The first to Two wears, and the second TO
six months in the Safe Prison. Their
sentences" SAYS the Gazette. "show. we
suppose, the comparative legal value of
horses and wves.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
II Delicate Lady

Mrs Sprggs, will YOU be helped TO
small bit of the turkey2
yes, my dear Mr.. Wilkins, wiIl,'
w ha. par, would you prefer my dear
Mrs Sprggs?'
i will take couple of the wings-a
couple Of the legs--some of the breast
'he side bone-some filling, and few
dumplngs, as feel very unwell To. dav.
Wilkins tainted. And when he came
To, he called for the market basket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
Published in the LOG CABIN,
BYP.C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS
TERMS.
Two OoLLARs per annum, payable half year.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year.
in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY
CENTS if not paid till the end ofthe year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the dscre lion of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE OCULAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
arereqnred. If xo such direction is given, the
adv erlisement will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly Ill communications
to the Editor should be POST PAID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

BACHELORS More
'han halt the members of The AIississippi
Legislature are unmarried Prentice say $
the ladies' refuse to trust with new bonds,
those who have repud,ated their old ones
When you SIC person continually
barking at, and abusing those possessed of
Influence, you may know that. like dog
al The foot OF the tree, he barks because he
can't climb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
A HARD HIT.

Thomas w. Dorr, in his speech TO The
multitude assembled to congratulate HIM
on his Liberation, is said by the Previ-
dence Journal to have remarked that he
noticed there many homes, faces and
brawny arms, which it gave him pleasure
10 see; but, he regretted TO say that he
when he required their presence much
more than he did then Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

Chas Chrlsman. a mormon elder, was
caught in Handbook county, I'LL, few
DAYS ago, IN the act of carr ing off rail
road iron which he had stolen from the
railroad between Jacksonville and Mere>
dosia Ae had taken three loads before,
amounting to more than Two tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
10 SWecten Rancid Rufler

Take twenty-five to thirty drops of
chloride of lime, mixed with sufficient
water to cover two pounds Of butter, mix
II well; pour off that and work it well IN
clear water. The chloride has nothing
injurious in ii, and thus worked, it makes
rancid butter a. good as fresh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
[POETR Y.l
SONG
BY THE LATE THOMAS HOOD.

o. lady, leave thy skcn thread
And howsry tapestrie:
There's living roses on the bush
And blossoms on the tree
Stop where thou wilt thy careless hand
Some random bud will meet,
Thou can'st not tread, hut thou wilt find
The daisy at thy feet.
IT'S like the birth day Of the world,
When earth was born in bloom;
The lights made of many dyes,
The air is all perfume;
There's crimson buds, and white and blue,
The very rainbow show'rs
Have turned to blossoms where they fell,
And SOW the earth with flowers.
There's fairy tulips in the east,
The garden of the sun;
The very streams reflect the hucs
And blossoms as they run;
While morn opcs like crimson rose,
Still wet with pearly showers;
Then. lady, leave the sIken thread
Thou twinest into flowers!
+Ths very beautiful song was published b,
the late Thomas Hood, with nom de guerre
when he was not known to literature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
The Tariff

The effects of The Tariff on the plant
ing interest of tue South, were recently
demonstrated in manner as clear as mud,
to the censnslaker of Hancock county.
lie called, officially, on one Mr. Bnz-,
when the following coIloquy ensued:
"ilow many have you in family, Mr.,
-2n
"Ten.n
you're plantcr?'
yes"
"ll"w many mules and horses have
you raised the past year,"
"Nnne.n
"li"w many pounds Of pork?"
"Nonc."
"How many bushels Of corn, wheat
rye. SCI"
None
: How many pounds Of Cottonl"
"None"
why, Mr. - I'm spprehensivc that
you're not serious. Remember, / shall
require Your AFFIDAVIT, to this statement
"You can have my a6idacid, sir, for
what I've said is the truth. The fact is,
the laTlf oppressed me SO, that could'n.
make any thing"
sandersville Ga Telescope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

In Dresden. little ragged child was
heard to call from the window of mean
house, to her neighbour-"Please. Mrs.
Miller. mother sends her best cnmpli-
ments, and if IFS fine weather would you
20 begging with her tomorrow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
9J-Ilere is a capital burlesque on the
sickiy Sentimental ballads:
The 0ysterman and Fisherman S
Daughter.
BY o. w HOLMES,

1t was tall young FISHERMAN
Lived on the river ride,
HIS boat was jus, upon the bank ''
Hts boat was on the ude,
The daughter of fisherman,
That was so straight and slim,
Llv'd over on the other bank,
Right opposite 10 him.
1t was the pensive oysterman
Tha' saw lovely maid,
Upon moonlight evening,
A sitting in the shade;
lie saw her wave her handkerchief,
As much as if to say,
Pm up to snuff, young oyslerman,
Aud dad is gone away
Then up rose the oys'erman,
And to himself said he,
j guess ri leave the skif at home,
For lear the folks should see;
read in the old story book,
That for to kiss his dear,
Leander swan the IleIespont,
And will swim this here
And he has leaped into the waves,
And he has crossed the stream,
Aud ha- clambered up the bank,
All in the moonlight, CLEAN;
o. there was kissing sweet as dew,
And words as soft as rain
But 'hev have heard her fathers steps,
And IN he leaps again.
Out spoke the ancient fisherman,
oh, what is that my daughler2'
1T was nothing but brick bat, sir,
chucked inlo the waler.'
Sand what is that art funny thing
That paddles off so iasl2'
'lt's nothing but porpoise, sir,
That's been swimming past
Out spoke the ancient fisherman,
Now bring me my harpoon!
g fll GET into my fishing boat,
And fix The fellow soon.'
Down fell the lovely damsel,
As tails slaughtered lamb,
Herhair dr"pp'd round herpallid cheeks
Like sea weed on a clam.
Alas for these two loving ones,
She walked not from her swound,
And he was taken with The cramp,
And in the waves as drown'd,
And fate has melamorphosed them,
In pity Of their woe,
Aud now they keep an oyster shop
For mermalds down below,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

The handsome Mr.. F P. Blair. late ed
ltor OF the Globe, has consented to have
his portrait appear in the next number of
the Democratic Review.
Here is chance for Farmers to ATTAIN
sCare-croWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
Az ENTS
FOR THE
CECIL WHIG.7

John D. Yarnall Por, Deposit.
J W. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Haincs, P. M. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, lr. P. NJ. Conowingo.
John S. Everest ,Rowlandsville
Joseph Ilaines Brick Meeting House
John McCracken ?. NJ. North East
Nathan Wilkinson Eli Iron Work..
William II. Pearce, P. NJ. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, P. M. Warwick.
John l. Clayton p NJ Chesapeake CITY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
A PARODY
"On Woodman Spare that Tree. .

HYMN.
Skeptic, spare tina, book
Touch not single lesf,
Nor on its pages look
With eye of unbelef;
Twas my forelather's stay,
In The hour ofagony,
Skeptic. go thy way
And lei that old book be.
That good old book ofl life
For centuries has Stood,
Unharmed amidst the strife
W hen the earth was drunk with blood;
And wouldsl thou harm it now,
And have its truths forgot,
Skeptic, forbear thy blow,
Thy hand shall harm it not.
It's very name recalls,
The happy hours Of youth,
When in my grandsire's hall;
I've heard its tales of truth.
I've seen his white hair flow,
O'er the volume, as he read
But that was long ago
Aud the good old man is dead.
My dear grandmother. tno,
When was but boy;
I've seen her eyes OF blue,
Weep Ger 1t. Tears ofjoy.
Her traces linger still,
And dear they are to me;
Skeplc. toregr Thy will
Go! let that old book be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

dfI.ife is like field of blackberry and
raspberry bushes. Mean people squa
down and pick The ilui,, no matter how
they black their fingers while genius.
proud and perpendicular, strides fercel>
on, and gets nothing bu. scratches. an,
holes torn in his trousers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
FISHER MANS LUCK

"Vat luck. my Danny, ave you had,
Since on your hunks you've sat
Ave you k"lchl many fish to-day,
And am they very fa.2n
"Much for my luck | canno, say,
Butyet likes the fun
Here Pve sol This liveIong day
Without hexsracting vonm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
EPlGRAM.

There is no paint like virtues glow;
And honest heart noble it is,
p And naughl can give the placid brow
Like inward truth AID holiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

An old bachelor having been laughed
at by party of pretty girls, told them
they we're all small potatoes. I'VE ma,
be small potatoes" replied one Of them,
"but we are sweet ones"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
Notice.

The undtn'pned having relu,ned l."
PORT Deposit will resume his old bushes,
Of Aur,ioneer. and will attend to tn. c.l.
lection oi debts al moderate c. mmis-inn
He respectfully sollcirs a share OF publ C
pa'ronap" J. c. Wal ERS.
May l7-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

An American paper argues that brei ;
less barris.er ought never to be blamed.
because il is most decidedly wrong to a.
buse man without CAUSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

G5~an old maid it is said will max,
The "mother Of vinegar"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
Salt (! Salt :!

ust Received by the subscriber--a New Lot
- Of Salt, consisting OF Alnm or Rock, Ground
Alum, and Fine or Tahle--those who want may
do well to call J. S. kENNARp.
ap 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19
l&SWaYne's Ptnacea !
Compound Extract of Sar-
saparjlla.

saparilla,
Prepared by A. H Bull of Hartford,
Conn an article much commended and
prescribed by physicians wherever it is
known. For sale by Dr.. Joseph Wal
lace, Agent.
March 18th 1915.
8gLinen Table Cloths !-G8
ust received-a new lot Of Bleached Brown,
- and Colored Linen Table Covers, at the New
Store, Cherry Hill. They will be sold cheap.
apl9 J. S. kENNARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-19

+rhis very beautiful song was published by
the late Thomas Hood, with a nom de guerre
when he was not known to literature.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

over one Who re0n.tcs il ell w hard
hearted abuse and neglect. Faith <
hope are the Jewels that cii>:en in her
soul; ana they shine. in the midst of
sorrow and gloom, as the stars in the
dark stormy ni@hi. Once joy and
brightness II lei her lot; but nov,
lonely vigr.>, heart struggles. broken
hopes. the wreck of all + a, is lovely.
have made her path dark and her lie
Il cl'ndv NiSinn. \ t!usling heart
has been nr"ken. and the conviction
comes. and that heart once the home
OF b''sS. mast be the grave Of sof-
row, where lies the wreck OF her bu-
ned n"pc-too often the heart that
! ives mast bleed. but whose heart
iiers rs does the dtunkard's wife?
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
CROPS.

a ride through one or two Of the adj
iacent counties, recently, has afforded us
an opportunity to speak of the present
crop. Every thing considered, we are
disposed TO lhink that the ~tillers OF the
soil in this section of the State have
been highly ~iavnurel. Wherever 4 fall
crop Of Tobacco was planted. and in
some portions, this was not the case'
for want OF plants at The commencement
ofthe season, there will be a large yield.
The hemp crop is good; and we are free
TO say that we never have witnessed a
more abundant crop Of corn. Cpon,he
whole, the farmer has had no cause TO
complain.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

This pc;nt on the Mississippi, is yet
destined to become a place of consider
able trade. 1t has long been neglected
and overlooked hy the merchants of
Lincoln, but they seem suddenly 10 have
walked M 10 the importance Of lis loca-
ton, which Will soon command the
greater portion Of the trade Of the coun-
ly. Within the last few months, three
mercantile houses have been established
at that point, all of which will be con-
Quoted by entcrprising and business
men. They propose 10 purchase with
cash or goods, all the produce which
they can obtain; thus they will not only
be enabled todo a heavy mercantile bus
mess, but will confer a great benefit up
on the citizens of the county, by afford
ing them a ready market for all their
surplus produce. Hitherto the mer-
chants of Lincoln have been of very
little benefit 10 the county. They have
impaired no energy to the agricultural
hatever; but have rather like
VAMPIRES sucked up all their
are pleased to see this change
brought about, and expect soon to see
lis beneficial effects upon the general
prosperity of the county. The farmers
now 60 to work with the expecta-
ton of finding a ready market for their
produce in less than a days drive fr ON
their farms. They can load their was-
ons in the morning, drive 10 market, and
return home at night with the cash in
their pockets, or with groceries, or goods
as they like. We shall be mistaken if
they do no! trade with the stores at that
point, in preference to those in other
paris # :he county.
There is also a new tavern just open
ed at Cape au Girls, and it has the pros
pect of another store soon. 1t has now
two taverns, and three strong mercan-
lille establishments. 1t only lacks a few
mechanics to make it a fourishing vii
lage. a shoemaker, a black smith and a
carpenter would do we'll there; a doc
tor might also locate himself to advaL-
tage, at that place.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

AT Aberdeen, in Pike county, Mis-
souri,, on the I'd inst, by the Rev. F..
Carter Hutchison Rector, ofSt Georges
Church, st. Louis. GroRcE WILSON,
Esq, of the city Of St. Louis, 10 Miss
ELIzABEru MARY. eldest daughter OF
the late Walker G.. Meriwc.her OF
Pike county.
In Louisiana, Pike county. Mo-, on
the 9th inst, by Rev. W. W. Crockett,
Mr.. ". L. TANNER, to Miss NJ. l..
KENNEDY, both of that place.
Il The Printer, having received
due attention, invoke the following
blessing on the happy pair:
Ye powers that smile on ~virtuous love,
o sweetly smile on them,
BE there's the Joy Of Heaven above,
Winch never. never end.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

AZ I'D !awv"r G.: lie CIV 81 New:
Yo,L t.3>ai+ke a'o4, che ci rs
clients:
\ E.Il,. L,., Lar, ..~roi,rcI l,-
.C,rn rio p,,.,, C., saline, st 81
silver The srnrrn articles
wa G,unIrr,n ,he cui-r:,. ao ilrr.
was n ~a.,cap,inc ~ denv the
cha,r, I,wvsr ,-,.s aYn,;ad
,nhy rio n~n,,uar,, ac, aS cpnnsaL
ands,cird no e.caro fer his c,iea;.
.yr.,, en- ,L,a r,., IS insanity -, il
i,cv. he ~ios,rn3,ca the fellow to took
~ s;l:va as n2.s;lle. a.,| when INV
Question was rr, :, Lin. :, uI,or IN =
i's III. win ifiolic express
Son u"-,l uvaoons,' If sue
c,',rI a., rova.tr 10 Goa The
Cnmrt ocaolo5 g., I~,sio.ss ~.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
II WEATHER.

"Days, the saddest Of the year." have
come at last, and the cold breezes which
keep their melancholy revels against
orr window, tells us hat the SUI no
longer fingers in the lap of summer. The
beautiful flowers of SUNNI er have fad
ed-the bright green livery with which
earth c!cthe, herself, is gone, the ''yel-
low sear'dn leaf of the forest scattered
hither and yon by the rude blast Of the
tempest, all betoken the coming Of win
ter,--Our Devil wants copy.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
Eundfo,' Sale!

WILL So at private sale, very low the
i farm uHon hi,h | reside, "a miles wesi
# l.. al lana, imroc!iltc!y upon the Fam
,ngd. Thett-t cnnr.in- 30 acre, $50 oi
.s'ich is 1nd,s cultiytti"n. Upon the place
IL rc i = ducl',n: G,u<c, barr, cHhs aud
"I' other necc--ay out houses. GOT o.
'iHrt, and aDescr failing well, and stock
water ir ahunGaDr".
l!oc Who vii 80 purChase had better
Ctii aud see for Themselves.
JAMES BENNING.
OCT. Ills. ISIS. t'-:l.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

This beautiiul region has Of late
become very interesting on account
of the emigration of many of our
Eril"w-citiz"nS thilher. and from the
destiny which seems 10 await it, Of
becoming. at no distant period Of
Ilmr. 4 par'ui our own glorious re
public. Whether the things oe ri-ht
or wrong, it Is inevitable. This
"hVlc country, from the shores ol,he
Atlantic to the sands OF Tie rdclnc.
must at NJ distant day,.becomes sab
Jet - the Anglo-SaxonI race, ard
blessed "ith free Institutions. Al
;hou, u We think the true policy OF
our government il tine to come, Nj.
he that which has guided the present
administration n ccnSummating tie
in"x""n Of Texas; yet If it pursue
I different course. from 4 fear of uni
Gns such widespread provinces, en-
h.acinc - minv local and peculiar
rnts:cS.S Underonc government, they
w,ll sill he American in laws and IN
-%t,n.ions. in feelings and Symplthies:
"bnre Of our bone and flesh OF our
ile.h," icy will gov INTO sister re
p0bIlcs at our side, with the same en-
ilghtened views Of the rights ana dig.
nifty Of nan.
However the suhjcct Of monarchy.
infatuated with royalty, may pirate
about Democratic aggression. 4 turn
with renewed zeal to the worship Ct
their own idols At every instance Of
pretended tai'hleSsness OF republi-
can governments or fancied corrup-
lion of our free institutions, they
canno, arrest their progress. They
will continue to spread like circiIng
waves, until every part of the North
American continent shall have tasted
the Sweets Of civil and religious I,Uer-
".
though we regret the inlatuJlinn
o! our brethren on tie Other side Of
the Atlantic. yet the example Of Il
mighty Democracy. marching on
ward With gigantic strides 10 the
goal Of prosperity and happiness.
mu.t roonrI or later awaken The
save, Of Europe from their dream
Cd! political and religious su9ersIilIan.
aha then IA" dumb :do.< which their
own lands have reared, must fall from
thrones with - lite ~ccntnSion
ind Is naturally asa drcaved tree
fall t. the earth.
We are of those wh, believe The
progress Of truth. both political AMI
religious. is onvari-ouward; and
hat the day vii yet arrive w'.ci )
S'.aIi stand forth freed from sriE-
imposed CLAIMS, aud that the tine
5 moi distant when we may vet re
.oice over tie redemption Of our
brethren in Europe from tie thral-
lom of tvraunv and the woke If des
ooiiim.-Jctierscn Inquirer.