davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
Moral and Religious,
b T. II HA N Y

Bethany was favore resort Of mine; the affect
ing history Of Lazarus was especially impressed on
my heart, now that was in the vicinity where the
transaction took place. It is at present wretched
Arab Village, situated about mile and quarter
from jerusalem. The course generally pursued in
my visits to it, from the Latin convent, where re-
side, was by the Tia Dolorsa, and through the gate
of St. Stephen the East side of the city, the
brook of Kedron, ascending the Mount Of Olives by
the same road which David went up when cursed by
Shemei-ths leads by the Garden of Gethscmane,
and the tomb of the blessed Virgin, crossed the place
of our Sav.ours ascension, and the descent the
other side Of the Mount OF Olives, entered the village
of Bethany, amidst the barking of ugly, hyena-like
dogs, which an abundant nuisance in Syria aud
Turkey, whilst, at the Same time, assaulted by chill
dren screechng, "IIadjee Buughsheese." In lane,
you enter the village from the jerusalem side, a
lonely and neglected spot, the tomb of Lazarus is
shown. door way of masonry covers the face Of
tho rocky cavern. The original orifce may still be
discerood against which the stone was laid. The
is very deep, and, at present, is descended by
Numerous fight Of steps. John we'll expresses it
when he says, "Jesus cried with loud voice, Laz-
arus, como FORTH Farther on in this most melan-
choly looking village is little mosque, which would
suppose to DO tho site Of the house occupied by Ma
ry and Martha though there two large gable ends
of respectable looking edifce, which nre point
ed out as having been their residence. This village
of our blessed Saviour constantly resorted to every
week, whilst in jerusalem. This never-to- forgot
ten circumstance Of the resurrection Of LAZARUS aud
the manner is which st. John described it, together
with its being the district from whence our Lord as
cended, interested by affections, that in my walks
about the city, my footsteps always tended thither
From the Bethany side of the Mount of Olives there
u a fine view Of the dead over which hang the
dark blue mountains of Moab Ono would suppose
ne could just drop down from Bethany, and in ev-
enng's walk reach the Dead Sea- yet it is % miles
distant; the intervening desert is arid and dosolate in
the extreme, and, still considered danger
from predatory Arabs. In tue time of Lot, part
of the vale, DESERT was called Sddim, or Chalk,
and this is still manifest where the chalky district
commences on that side of the Mount Olives which
verges towards the desert OF the Dead Sea. Some
times l returned from Bethlehem TO Jerusalem by
the road round the Mount of Olives through the viii
lage of silam crossing the valley of Jehosaphat and
entering the city the spot where Lord in
sttu,ed the last supper, which is on Noun: Zion
BurSon's Veyage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
Superior Quality az half Price
EOR THE CIrRE OLE
FOR THE CUI

SCROFULA, chronic Rheumatism, general De-
~ blv, cuinncous Diseases, scaly etnplions of the
Skin, letter, Pmples or Pusues on the face mcr-
curia and syphilod Diseases, Biles, from an impure
habit of body alterations of the throat aud leg Pains
and swelIings Of the Bones, liver Affections, and all
diseases arising from an impure state of the blood
exposures aud imprudences in life, excessive use of
Mercury, sc.
The great popularity of SarsaparilIa and its es.
tabshed efficacy, render it supcrauous enter into
any enconium of its virtues adduce any evidence
in its favor.
The SarsaparlIa is warranted positively as good as
any other that can be made at One Dollar at Just
half the price of those much advertised, and as
strong and in large bottles, viz:
FIFTY CENTS per BOTTLE or FOUR
DOLLARS per DOZEN
This article has cured Scrofua of 80 years, after
the dollar articles had been used in vain.
To be had of the agents of Comstock 81 Co only
throughout the country, in New York only at 81,
Cortandt street. For sale by ]. NJ Martin s. CO.
Peacham 37lm5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
E. b..

ORLEANS nISTRICTss.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or.
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Thomas HarweIl late of Craftsbury, deceased,
Greeting.
wv r E s, Silas Grow, Executor of the
w Will and Administrator of the estate of said
deceased requests said Court to allow him the fur
Their time OF year from and after the 18th day of
April, A. d. ls45, to make pay mcnt of the debts
and close the settlement of the estnte.
Therefore, You are hereby notified that said ap-
plicntion will be heard at session of the Probate
Court to be held at Irasburgh the 26th day of
premises
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, newspaper printed
at St. Johnshury in this State, the last Of which pub
lication shall be before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
lrasburgh this 18th day of February A. D. ls45.
395w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
Concord Railroad.
WINTER RRR4,vGEJfE

WINTER .4RR.4yNG E.fEVNI.
Fare reduced 10 $500 from Concord TO Boston.
nN aud after the LIST of Nov, Passenger trains
" will run daily, Sundays excepted, in connection
with the Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and Low
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at 4 NJ, IL N. ard P NJ
Leave Concord at Al N, 1920 4 81 81 NJ
Trains from intermediate places will fol-
lows, viz UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 A N. 1878 m g. 6:l0P
do Nashua at $50 NJ, 1873 N & 6;50PA
do Manchester 9:35 NJ 1880 n & 1885 Pm
OF Immediately on the arrival of the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 5:3OA NJ, l2l5P & Arm
do Nashville $3.50 NJ, LIS PM 5PA
do Lowell 1915 A NJ, II NJ ~ AS
or Immediately arrival of the from Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston
in for Passcngerst take the o'clock train to
New York.
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail
Road so that passengers may pass betwiNt Concord,
Havcrhill, Exeter and Portland either way dolly.
Stages Immediately the arrival of the first train
at Concord, leave by various routes for Hopkinton
Newport, Claremont and Windsor; for Lebanon and
Hanover; Plymouth and Haverh Canaan and Or
ford; Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor aud the White
Mountains. On the ID day from Boston, Stages
reach Royalton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Bur
ngton connecting there with the steamboat and sta.
ges TO Ogdcnsburgh; stages also run from HavoIhil
to Stanscad connecting Herewith stages to MonTe.
al. Numerous other stages connecting with the
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns in New
Hampshire Vermont and the Canadas
Stages run daily from franklin and Sanbornton to
the llI O'Clock train. returning after The arrival Of the
ID train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows:
Leave Boston at 81 AMI arrive at Concord the
same evening.
Leave Concord at 81 and arrive at Boston
at 10 the AZ morning.
FTeipht. First class. 81: second clnss
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Dos
ton an hour at least before leaving, to insure a de-
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked, and
when valued at more than $50. notice should he Civ
en- and extra charges Pnid, or claim for damage
loss beyond such sum will be allowed.
N. q. UPHAN, Sup't.
Nov. |. 1874. 3SOtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
8 E l. f TION s.

SEEING Con. How great is the offence and
loss that we live not in much constant views of
God! Herein we sin and suffer both at once, things
both unsuitable TO heaven. Mindfulness of God is
the living spring of holy and pleasant affections and
department towards Him. All sin is darkness, wheth
er it be neglect of good or doing of evil its way is
way of darkness;as of holy emotion is walk
ing in the light. Our shutting our eyes towards
God creates that darkness; surrounds us with that
darkness comprehensive OF all sin. Now is every
thing of enjoined duty waived, and any evil done
that sinful nature prompts US to do. Well might it
be said, "tle that sinneth hath not seen God''-
John HolUc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans District,
The Hon the Probate Court for the District Of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate of
Levi A. Colt late of Potion, deceased,
" Greeting.
" HEREAS, Ezra johnson, Administrator of the
w estate within this State, of said deceased, re-
quests said Court to allow him the further time of
one year from and after the 25th day of February,
a. ID. 1915, to make payment of the debts and close
the settlement of the estate.
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said appG
cation will be heard at session of the Probate
Court to be held at lrasburgh the 18th day of
March, next, at which time you may be heard in
the premises
And this order shall be Published three weeks sue.
cessively in the Caledonan, newspaper printed at
st. Johnsbury in this State, the last Of which pub.
lication shall be before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at l.
rasburgh this 18th day of February, A.. d. ls45.
394w5 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
He TO GU


There are but ten precepts of the law Of God says
leighton, and two Of them far concerns the out
ward organ and vent Of the sins there forbidden are
bestowed the tongue Zone in the frat table and the
other in the second table)-as though it were ready
to fly out both against GOD and man, If not thus bril-
bled
Pythagotas used TO say that wound from the
tongue is than wound ofthe word for the lat
ter affects only the body, the former the spirit-the
soul.
twas remark Of Anacharss, that the tongue was
at the time the BEST part of man and the tporst
that toih good government none is more useful,
and ,oihout il none is more mschievous.
Bocrhaave, says DR.. johnson, was never sourcd
by calumuy and detracton; thought it nee
essary to confute them, "for,' said he, "they arc
sparks, which, if you do not blow them, will go out
of themselves.'
We cannot, says Cato, control the evii tongues of
others, but good life enable US to dssJfse them
No one, says Jerome, loves to tell tale of SANDER
except 10 him who loves to hear it. Learn then to
rebuke and check the de,racug tongue, by showing
that you do not listen to it with pleasure. >
No man the wallet on his own back, saya the
proverb, abiding to the fable OF the traveller, with
two packs, the one before, stuffed with the faults of
his ncsgh6or- the other. bshind, with his own.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03

Coon RULE. When any one is discomposed
and peevish for nothing, mere trAes, | see imme-
dately the odiousness of such a temper, and the
weakness Of mind it proceeds from. Perhaps it will
be my turn Tomorrow. Let it be rule with me.
upon such occasions to do all can to heal and soft
en-, and never to irra,e; and especially to guard a.
ganst the infection Of the disorder and hatred of the
Derson-B
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
h. Johnshury, July 10, lSl4.

For Coughs, Colds, ConSUmbfionS, ana an "'"'
es of the 1HTOnf, Lungs, and C@e'h
TTNHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAI ' S'h
h. is an old, 1eeH tried, and almost nh" ',SG,
approved remedy. 1t has been extensively US ,rr,
the last 10 or Is years in almost every Guy a"u"
in New England, and also very extensively ,.n
Souh and West. 1t is recommended an" P''
ed by many of the most respectable physician, nj
safe, Convenient and rery c6caciO"S me@ &c, ,N
acknowledged by thousands, who have IO s ali \
time used it, and continue to use ana 'ecV'u ANN
to he the most valuable remedy for the aOO'
plants ever offered to the American pubic ,h
The proprietors of this article cannot resU" an
style of advertising which is often aaoPEbu e, rry
present day. They do not wish to deceive
ulous and unsuspecting, but appeal VII" nnbt-
TO the facts, and experience of dIscerh'ng So ha
There are few individuals in New Eng'unu ho ha
not used this preparation themselves ., sor,fas
not friends who have used it. Numerous e'.r y,,r
from physicians and others, having 'ot ,',"' ii: N
been published, il is deemed unnecessary C,l III
at this time. Be sure to get the genuine ,.y Bal
it by its 1OhOie name, "Vegetd6te P"'mo"' ps.,n,
sam" and avoid "Carter'S Puimohaly .n,nnr Up T
anP the numerous limitations which nave ,rrt 81
inconseq uence of the great celebrity oil ~. PIE
tice. See that it is signed VIM. ion oI' lmrr'u
pared by Reed Wing g. Cutler, who' co. Jrpqei.n
81 Chatham street, Boston, and sou " ,onprIy-
apo,hecaries, and country merchants sg,nprsrII I
Price so cents. For sale hy JEwETT " sSSn6
st. Johnsbury Plain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
STAGE FARE REDUCED!

VBNWO DOLLARS from Hanover to Nashua, via
T. Windsor and Caremont jamestown, New
port and Henniker Stage leaves Hanover after the
arrival of the northern stage and arrives at Windsor
the same evening at o'clock; leaves the next morn
ing at halEplst A, and arrives in Nashua in season
for tho last train of cars for Lowell and Boston.
F.A. HUBBARD, Agent.
Hanover, February 1914 243tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
TIE CHILD'S WAY TO HEAvEI

go am w cary of earth" said the child
As il gazed with fearful eye
On the snow-whie dove that it held in, its hand,
"FOr whatever love will die"
So the child came out of its little bower,
1t came and looked abroad,
And ii snid. al am going this very hour
am going 10 Heaven and God"
There was shining light where the sun had set,
And red and purple too;
And it seemed ds If earth and heaven met
All round in the distant blue
And the child looked out on the far, far west.
And il saw golden door,
Where the evening sun had gone to its rest
But little while before.
There was one bright streak on the clouds dark face
As if it had been riven:
Said lhe:chd' 81 will go to that very place.
For 1t must be the gate OF heaven"
So away it went to follow the sun,
But the heavens would not stay,
For always the faster it tried TO
They seemed TO 20 further away.
Then the evening shades fell heavily,
With night dews cold and damp.
And each little star on tho darlS-hlue sky
Lit up lis silyery lamp.
A light wind waited the feecy clouds,
And it seemed to the child tina, they
Were hurrying on to the west, while the stars
Were going the other way
And the child called out, when it saw them stray,
BY the evening brcezes driven,
"littlo stars, you wandering out OF the way,
That's not the way to Heaven"
Then on i, went through the rough waste lands
Where the tangled bTers meet,
Till the prickcs scratched it dimped hands,
And wounded its little feet.
II could not see before it well,
And its limbs grew stiff and cold,
And at last il cried for it could not tell
Its way on the open world
So the child knelt down on the damp, green sod
While it said its evening prayer,
And it fell asleep as thought of God,
Who listening TO it there,
4 long, long sleep-(or they found it there,
When the sun went down next day;
And it looked like angel, pale and fair,
But its cheek was cold as clay.
The sunbeams glanced on the drops of dew,
That lay on lis ringets bright,
Sparkling in every brilliant hue,
Like a coronet Of light. E. B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
LATEST
FaVSbSGDaaSo

UsT received from Boston and New York. The
~ subscriber would just say to gentlemen Intending
to pay CASH for GOOD CLOTH nell fitted to
the customer that he is ready to serve them in
style and at price that he thinks cannot fail to in
satisfaction, and would invite all such to give
him call before purchasing elsewhere.
~.as A. WOOLSON.
st. Johnsbury Centre, 1874. 356tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03

Seeking after the praise of man is planting thorps
under tho head; seeking after the praise of God is
making bed ofrepose and quiet for the SOUL He
who seeks for the last, sometimes gets both.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
NOTICE

rs hereby given that have given to my son. Lester
II &. Richards his time during the remainder of his
minority. shall claim none ofhis earnings nor nav
any Of his debts after this date.
JOSEPH RICHARDS.
Concord, Feb. 10, ls45 395was
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
10 OK AT THIS!

IF you want a good article of C BIWE II
n WORK or CHAIRS, call upon Joseph Han
cock who keeps constantly on hand good assort-
ment of such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists of Secretaries,
Bureaus, Sofas, Centre, Dining, Pier and Toilet
Tables, Wash and Light Stands, Bedsteads
Of UarioWs kinds, Cane and Plank Seat Chairs,
all of better quality than is usually found in the
country He will make to order and at short notice
any article in his line.
ST. Johnsbury, April |, 1914. s49yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
Blanks, for Sale at this ORIicq

til ighway Surveyors Tax Bills,
HI Warrantee g Mortgage and Quit Claim D,.,.
Blank Notes, Justice Writs, ''
Trustee Wris, and County Court Wdrs
Blank Executions,
Vendue Land Sale Blanks,
Justices Records.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
500 Rolls

DIAPER Hangngs, at prices from l23 to As cents
II just received and for by
Oct. 81 E. JEWETT & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
a New Yankee Notion stove,
FrOIn dllc NEachInc Shops /:

IRON AXLES, from to 3 inch; Pipe Boye.; Cal
ard Wagon Boxes, Nuts & Bolts for Wooden AIe
TUnNISG IATHEs, of every description from d,
common Wood and Screw to large ER9iae LGta
Punch Presses; Press Drills; Pant Mills; Saw Sr;s
circular saw Arhors; Regula,or,f for Factories;
GRIST-MILL HEADS and SPINDLES;
HOW DIS Patent Iron WATER WHEELS, sn
other approved kinds;
CRAPS PATENT MORSE P0WER
for propeiling Threshing Machines, Separates NC1
Saws, &c.-all which can he furnished win III
horse hover, if desired; CAST IRON SlNhS
with without Pumps; also single and A beal''I
pattern Of Iron Pump, with OF without zinc lining
admitted to be the hest Pump in use.
UJrhe above, with many other ariicIes,consln''l
on hand, or will be furnished on reasonable nolte'
HUMAN PADDOCK
s, I,bnshurv TpIv 10 lslA. 363y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
HRooIls nppd StatiOmarY.

All Books and Papers, SIC. to be bound may be
left at the Cacdonian Office at the Messrs. Fair
banks Counting Room, aud will be forwarded and
returned free Of charge, they may be forwarded by
the leans which frequently visit Burlington from
Caledonia Essex and Orleans Counties.
STEVENS WOODS, Strongs Building.
Burlington, VI. Feb. 4, lS45 393w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
BOOK BlNDERY.

NLD Books rebound, Papers, Pamphlets and Pc
" riodicals bound in neat style and on reasona-
lie terms; Blank Books from the best paper and any
variety of pattern made to order on short notice.
Also for sale by the subscriber, large assortment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
PADD0CKS IRON FOUNDRY.
st. sBOh bUrv

TENHIS establishment, commenced in 1928. rov ~.
sists OF Biust FuuoCe for making Iron GoD
the ore, y Cupold Furnace for making Co.,in.'
from the Pig; two Machine Shops-one for GpisET,
castings, making and repairing all kinds of Nocbs,.
ry; and tie other for the manufacture Of Ton Pnm
Sinks and Axleirees.
The Iron made at this establishment is spncrio, Il,
any now made in New England, in CONSEQUENCES n
the peculiar care and manner in which il ia mann
featured, and the combination of four kinds Of Or,
These ores have been selected, notwithstanding n,
distance they are transported, on account Of contain
ing different mineral substances combined with fin
iron which create such chemical operations in A.
furnace while melting produces the frmes sr5
hest kinds of Iron. Besides he careful selection Of
the ores and the great care taken in preparing then
the best zvorkmen TO be foHHd in the clniry Ha.
are The operations eCthe Furnace 7vhile in 6'rH-
Thus the subscriber feels the utmost confidence !,
recommending the superiority of his Iron as bi,,
tough, soft. and NOT Habie to crack. Those vs,
have purchased cheap Stores, which have crackJa
badly as to be fit only for old iron, requested o
lce Hat not Sore plate, manufactured G,z
this from has eper been returned on account d 4
cracking.
The subscriber would now inform hrs customer
and the public, that he intends putting bis Furnace
in blast the lst Of September, and will napuicun
from the iron, G-Jj"at reduced prices,
"A New Yankee Notion steve,
combining all the important Improvements
TlLDEN'S NEWLY INVENTED BANNER X
STOVE, to which is attached a large fdInace 70 We
nseI with or without the Stove forming very con.
venient apparatus for summer cooking
.4TR-TYGHT ard box STOTES.
A general assortment Of
4GBB O =. TA4.Ga
Cast Iron SINKS aud PUMPS; SAY BOlIERsW
with arch door aud frame for set,ln2; Arch, AA I
and Oven Doors, with frames; Sleigh 6 ShI
Shoes--all sizes; IuoS MoRToRs for A.
pothecares s. Families; MILL GEEI.
ING, &c &c
From dssc Machine Shops:
IRON AXI.ES, from l to 3 inch; Pipe BoHe. Cm 4
ard Wagon Boxes, Nuts & Bolts for Wooden AXIS \
TunNISG LATnEs, of every description from Il,
common Wood and Screw to large Easiqe LQtim
Pinch prnssns. ptnss Nrlll. Pill ML-.: Say 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
Improved Diying.FIue STOVES,

THICK PLATES, constantly for sale by
37su1 T.. & T. FAIRBANKS SG co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-03
CHEAP WOODEN and LINEN
GOODS.

7NNHE subscribers beg leave to call the attention OF
r. the citizens Of the United States to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-04
From The ". O. JefrrsoniQn.

BY yesterdays mail we received au.
thcu,ic intelligence from Vera Cruz, via
Pensacola, of date as late as the verbal
news brought by the Relampaso, furnish
lug US with some interesting and impor.
tant particulars in addition to what were
obtained by that vessel. Our adviccs
from the Mexican capital are to the 3rd
instant, some days later than previously
received by any but ourselves, and 10 Vera
Cruz to The 6lh. The statement we
made upon the arrival Of the Relampasn,
that tho Mexican Congress had passed au
act for The recognition of The independence
Of Texas, on condition that the latter
should reject our proposition for annexa-
lion, needed no, The confirmation, il now
receives. The bill passed the House Of
Representatives by a majority of 25.-
Having been Immediately transmitted 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-04

Je6erson's Opinion.-ln his first annual
message 10 Congress The iIlustrious Jefler-
son took decided ground against the
doctrines now commended for by the Ma
tives." III regard TO foreigners. Here is
the extract:
{" | cannot omit recommending revisal
of The laws on the subject Of naluraiza
lion. Considering the ordinary chances
Of ofhuman life, denial ofcilizcuship under
a:residence of fourteen years is a denial
TO a.great proportion of those who ask il,
and controls policy pursued from their
first seltle'nen. by many of these States,
and still believed of consequence 10 their
prosperity. Aud shall we refuse The
unhappy lugilives from distress that hos
pi'ality which the savagss of the wilder
ness extended 10 our fathers arriving in
this land! Shall oppressed humanity
find no asylum on The. globe"