davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL SfrAN PAckEfs.-t
would seem good understanding had failed TO sub
s'i between Government aud that Of England res
i've TO International postage. The Toronto (olonts,
joapsl likely to be well informed, says We learn
hther that the Liverpool aud Halifax Royal Mail
ssners are extend their voyages 10 Boston after
rs LIST of November" Perhaps this resolution of the
Brish Government II persisted In. may induce OF
esps. and enterprise estsblshs line OF packets
between BOSTON and Halifax n the meantime the Bri
u,s mail. v, reach the Cansdss much sooner than
ney do at present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

WESTERN TsAvEL--A person who visited
Csvelsnd last week s;stes that the expense from Al
ssny to Buffalo by Railroad 10 stthis season. osy sls'
cod that the journey performed In twentyour hours
and With comfort Thence to Cleveland the charge per
steamboat 10 81. Returning our informant took the
pseketbosi from Buffalo to schenectady tho cost Oh
vhiehh - IS without board 81 IS With IT, and the
traveller delayed IS hours instead OF "a Hall doua'
10 then payable TO Albany per railroad The inference
or comparison was that the Railroad 10 by far the best
moot convenient, speedy and pleasant mode OF nsve'
ana that To those whose time s worth anything to them
us much 'he cheapest The passage between Bah'o
and tlevelsud was performed In Is hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

CoLD As CHARrr.-The BaHst0H democrat
iBsrnburner, noticing the nomination OF EDWARD
A. GRAHAM for Assembly by the Hunkers oil Utica
ssys:
~Thi. A, c,sh.m IA n sort OF distant wonderfully
dstsnt copn.xon of ours and 10 clever feow-os'ins
the fact that ia the time of N. r. Tslimscge be turned
Conservative bu, We trus, he has outgrown thsi
'ul indscretou The O6soro thinks no ~oula "ss ~
ne manufacturing establishments In ard about Ohcs
he had nothing else to recommend him than ina We
mould not care 10 zoe him elected"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

~ DIR. Christie's tsalyaDic Kings, Belts,
Bracelets and Magnetic Fluid.-sIansers are re-
spectfu informed that the only place IN New OH 70
obtain these celebrated articles genuine, Is at w ~
Broadway between John.st. and Madensne. al In all
eases OF NERVOUS DISEASES, the efficacy Of Christie
favanc articles truly wonderful and their great cele
by caused them 10 be counested by needy persons
who offer spurious snd worthless limitations against which
the public are respectfully guarded. No Druggist Drug
store in NewYork will be allowed % sell Dr. Chris
ties articles the sale and exclusive Agency sat 1872 Broad
Wv au2l II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

OTyIcE OF rae Nav. Yosx Gas LIsHr cosrAsY,
October II, lS47. !
uur pRE.InRNT AND lIRECT0RS Ia,

OTTIcE OF rag Nsw. YoEx Gas LIsar conrAsY,,
October II, le47.
THE PRECEDENT AND DIRECTORS have
1hsday declared dividend u four and ehaf per cent
an the capital soet Of this Company for the az months
.1dinx H Ausast 4s payable 70 the stockholders snd
.fsr Monisy the la November next The transfer book
viii BE- closed from the 18th inst @ that date ~ order
olStnl c. L. EvERITT, Secretary.
NEW.YORk AND ERIE RAILROAD CO.
lNThe stockhOiders Of The New fork snd Erie Rsrosd
Company are hereby notified that instslment Of
dollars per snare ell shares which the payments
heretofore made do no. exceed yhvs dollars required
be paid the Office Of the Company, - Wsst on or
before the yeateenth tl7thJ day OF November next
By order Of the Board Of the Directors.
OLE mi NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary
NEW.JERsEY MINING COMPANf1So,iss
VS. hereby pyen thAt s<ssssnsnt OF one pol1 pss
share the stock OF this Company hn been msde sna
that The 10 required 70 be paid n on % ssi2te "a
5ist day Of October next al tho CompsnJs Omcei y,
south Fourth-s Philadelphia By order Of NE beee "
Directors la 2Awfwl A. MARTIN. Ireeeerer
TIN ROOFS MADE TIGHT Tor = cent? nsr ..Ss
i and wxrrsntsd.-Goodwins Patent HydsoRnesI-xss
Cemsns sheathins laid old tin roof Wiz co.
psrfsctly tisht ire proof and permanent 20 va
New roof Of psak boards covered ,or e3,s9nWfN.
% I'm. ss WEES Drssd~sy, ssss chanesse~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

~ Rev. BANTER DICKINSON, DID has peeh
engaged by tho Trustees of Andover Theological Semi
asy 70 give instruction 10 that institution for the ensu
nS Winter In Sacred Rhetoric.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

FRox BERMUDA We have files OF Bermuda
N''nas 10 Oct 9th but We find 10 them nothing OF any
Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

"TaE NEEDLE WoaAS's FREsp ,he
n.,ns Of society l.eiy orsarized BY the oenevosn'
ladies of Boston LIS object 10 TO open .o' ''e
..e of articles Manufactured By poor sesmsuosses'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
r,y- uoorhead,. Graduated Magnetic Ma

chines-These and beautiful instruments have 70
ceved the general commentator Of tho medical probes
sion OF this city, account OF their great simplicity and
exeell-ncs They confidently recommended a. being
the most beautiful convenient and efectua article Of ths
lind which has ever been introduced TO the public In all
OF chronic or character, the success at
tending their truly wonderful Each machine Is &C
comp4ne ed BY manual with full directions and Is war
rsntsd Manufactured and cold wholesale and retail
.uN n ID c. NOORHEAD, 1872 Broadway, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

r. The Buffalo Courier OF the 2lst and I'D
insts contains full report OF ihs discussions and 90
ipss Of the National Liberty Convention Those who
wish ihess papers ind them at the Free Read
ina Room, p Spruce o.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
BOARDING..

VANDsOME double and single room 70 let, via
"A or without board 10 pleasant and healthy pert u
udson.t where there are but fsw bosrds Stage paes
the house OF the day Apply o. vi hs1soc
Tei'ns moderate. oS =.
nRIyATE BOARDING. UP T0wN-vey desire.
Bic Winter rooms for either . ssntsman and ieAy 9
two or three single gentlemen, with full or pre eo1e
At 25 Amtyst References exchanged. ots ossoe-
aYOARDING-in Houston-st. A pleasant room sna
Dbedroou with pantry attached, TO lot, VITA ese{e
.aitnble Tor a gentleman and his vile Alec loon tW
Two ,inxlo gentlemen. Please apply o. S'5 hosstosst
corner OF Crosbyst first block from brosdwsy o. w
NrUsaCAI. sTRUCTION-BOARD.-A ssntis
v man who haA had several yeas practice 70 sschne
The pi.noorts and singing and the science Of ause,
DESTROYS OF obtaining board In family ~heis ~ 49,
teach one or pupils IN payment fof his ooafo
Selrshc, al The Tribune once
DOARDING-Havins tsksa the is6s ana eemmeSa.
Dous house lbs Daanest west side 81 nudsoe,
Dusn. P.rk The location IL - pisasast sna see1oy y
sny IN this city. The house has been sswy hstee
a,vats board NJ houss for single gsntlsmss Oenueme.
xi,hinx pleasant rooms will hnd them very enne,S -
sonysn,sut 70 downtown busiasss. Chxees ~ ~,
~ 81 and d Der week Trsasisnt bossasn % eene -
day-lss Duane o.s ~
nOARDING-In Last Brsdv lass ne't rec. :.
II ~ ne ,seond aoor with small one adtonine Go,
room 90 'a.,a 49, .xshsnss1 ole ~
s,TRNITIRR or PIANO WANTH0-A esads-
4 man who bs1 pure hassd hosss 81 the esS 49,
In the ppsr part OF tbs city, VIII econ 1oeess
osrsons with board and viii receive sooA pesof
or a piano ia psymsnt-wosld Isy . pert = esss.
f.,seoss wen. Address A. 8 Tnesns O9ee. % "
,u,0 IRTTarnshsd withost board the sseoa1 Aoes q
neat two story house suitable for esnsiense = Iee
inx rooms Inquire q loS Woostsss1 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

~ On Sunday and Monday more thaR , 900 I'M
migrants arrived at this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
= ur. Hnnnina,. BODY hrnce b sn ethcienI :

-7fof Of The voice !ungs spine and nnDs par
culsrly for dyspepsia constipation and piles, with wess-
ress Of me stomach and sd-s weakly females fass grow
Ing children and eli dispossi 10 dfoop and are SEQ
lion Reference given many distinguishes eefsymen,
who have bsen rescued from s1pefannusnOn rom DO
ni;t, And brooehtis Pamphlets snt. boos Couimoc
ssnss gizns Information can be bad al ne once ~
Eroai~sy A lsdr 10 sttendance 90 ladies' nv socu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

~ Wafer-Cure Institution, ~ Bond-st and syos
act Long lsland.-Drs SHEW aud ROOF, the former au
thor Of the WaterCurs Manual, &c and Editor OF the
Wsser-Cure Journal and both having been with Press
nlfI. rncelNs patients above. 0lf "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
NOTICES.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS.
FOWLERs a. WELLS,
Clinton Hall, 13I Nassau-st. n. y.
BRAIsTEDs, SALOONS,

LATE PFtLts NlstIM, I ly3I q
~ 2J2 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Al
~ j. ID. Wheeler, Commissioner OF Deeds Tor
New York and Conneeticut, Tammsny Hall a8 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
rp- Nev.YorL Wafer-Cure EstnbIishr
CaIyspic Rings, Belts,

rs and ~ goureenh-s near square, Is conducted
by Drs PERSON and MEEkER the latter OF whom
spent year at GraeienberE. studying the WstsrCure
System as pra ticsd By Priessnitz. 80 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

rg- The annual course of lectures in the Medical
Department OF the University ws commenced By Dr.
Mott. who addressed crowded sudience In an eulosy
on the late Dr. Revere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
CITY ITEMS.

TUESDAY. October o.
r. The French steamer Missouri sailed yester
day =, 70 O'Clock with forty three passengers and cargo
OF $50 bales Of cotton, some 10 tons OF ~haeoone ~
tons Of copper &c &c. She carries also about 2oVVo
letters and newspapers, beside $4,000 In specie
The Philadelphia which is now sixteen days out vi"
be moored st Pier No North River, which has been
engaged for this line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

n The Episcopal Board OF Missions have de-
clded that their next Annual Meeting shall be held at
Providence, X l. Rev Mr. Cook has been appointed by
the Board Mssonsry for New York with special refer
encs to the Jews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

REscUEp-A German woman, while laooriDg
uoder mental dersngemsnt attempted " destroy herself
last ngnt night by jumping overheard pier NO s. Tx
She vas rescued by policemen OF the flrst !" ara
- Several cases Of petit arcenies before the
Police Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

1870, HARRIs0N, . c:.sis. sass,:
" vss,ss, viib he recent improvement, \: -
-EPIANO BORT8s,-r. COTTON -
" 5::;: r r:a: Z e: q 4 ~ =:
1.o.d .s.ry respect sass ~ Ssss = - sy -
At ysry nodsrsts prices A sss.lseass ~
one: q: = s. =; ssS :s e ~.
s54s:soo. ! .s..s f1.:.; !: E:'r I. !' =:
H1 &c CO.. iS 81 !s!essL l.s:ss
q Piano. esss.ssy % Sss1, vSisI "a ~
=. esS s: e ;ssi''' '56r.k; S;: e.
g s ~ b .I sSsf :. . 4. ss.:s:s
1901 An snt.rsly new sriels' vsrs.sss ~
Gs % a.s Sa ned. ssa s y 49, S.s... i.sp .
sbvatins ths objection 70 metallic estsss ~ ~
-. quality .ts 'i:I .as:: s:y.s
ansy Be withheld until such dcssss &c ss.S Yam
,.,,, ,u ,, sssk: =. 4! 49, Sss.s.:,
IN FALL FAsHIONB.-HATy, h1Is1rs =
~. h.: e f.: :s r.. = ~ Sc
ssss H.. :. 4 - '1'' S:s u. y S - =
ss 1m = THE ''s Sssos0.f BRowN. - ose.t
I'm HATS POR TIN Ik0rE1S!h:. 1872 g :
wosd invite thoss .bes. p..sas.ss -: 80 s7sss
Fall patterns They are wrrantsa sos
70. ,i, ,. durability ''4 'ssILoOo Ne cs..L
~ r ns's..a y I..S:::: Z! s::i :::::i
~ 0s,s, ~ N wko - tAen, ~ YsSyese
0sscshy srslastsl from ons y any $500 -
eat ( - ped, which 1oss = - ~
the ruPtafs s.as,os wssksss cad Rsis - - 80
y 70 dee sns oso 'e.: SssSs -, sIs z.
trss sivsn and u aos ?sse sses1cr Brsess "a
turned AS'' '"' ~ "a lssva
Bsndsses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27

DeSHff DthNt"- 1HN DeAlAOAfFI
r C. Root Anthony. TOR Blank Books superior ruling
D.vids Black. this City specimens Of Sealing Wsx;
John Koch. this City, ocst sf-cine Of Binding:
Lon goothsm Co his City. beet Binders Bosrds:
Crane a Co. Dalton. Mesa Bank Note Paper;
Palmer & Smith Lee Ms.s he.Etlfn Writing P.ncr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-27
GREAT AMERICAN FAIR.
let OF Awarded Premiums Continued.

lCoated expressly for The Tnbgns-
SILVER MEDALS.
IHreati0Hs, Machinery Models. &c.
Paul shlnsn. Y. Ensin- Register, with Clock, i'm
proved Vacuum and Steam Gage
A. Whitney * son. Phils Cosgulsted WsterWheel.
: Whipple, Uuc., Wrought and Cas-, Iron Bridge
J. " Ryder. Harlem. Draw Bridge
L knapp Hudson. n. Y specimen Of Metal Roofsg;
J D. foree. n good specimen Of Fire Bricks;
hruxher & mumpston. Y. samples Of Fire Brick;
George Lsw. Baltimore. Chase's Csrd.Spinner;
Jas Rogers- .bi' City Steam Vacuum Cages & Metre
c w Haven Lowvie. Y. a Printing Press;
Aonzo Gilman. Troy. n Y selffeeding Csrd-Pres;
smith Groom Troy. Screw. Bolt and Nut Machine.
jesse Urmy Wilmington. Del. Stationary Horse Power
Murdock; Leavin Co n Y. specimen Railroad Bars
Thos. Culb-r'sop, N. Y. Dry Cl.y Brick Press;
J. Maxson, he Ruyter, Y. New Csrrisse-spripg;
Bulkiey Norton. -, Pair Of Rotary Shears;
Jane. Bogardus. thi. City. Portable Horse.Power;
Asa Barber, N Y. Portable Iron Corn Mil;
Iotnlinson g. Hopkins -. for Fire Alarm Bell.
h p Blackrnsn ~ !. Knife Clean * Boot Blsck Mach
John Pierce tnis City Water Filter:
b. > Benson. Baltimore, Rotary Steam Engine
Eph Morris n Y. EscavatiBg a. Discharging Machine
hhl q Young S,euben Co Boring Machine
Ferdinand Woodward, N J. best Tnresbing Machine
=. b hsr'.on hi. City, best Lsres Lsth
Leonard Smith, " Y. best Smut Machine:
VIM p. Leonard, N. Y beat Railway Drawing Head:
l.. Kirk, Pa. beet Direct Steam Action (Tilp Hammer;
ssmuel Lewis, this City Steamboat Filter;
VIM r ketchum N. Y. very simple Mowins 4 Machine;
Pstchn & Chandler N 7 m0Itic'g Tenonns Machine ;
fhRt1 BAKER 20 THIS City Imp. on POrtbl Bellows
Fay Josiin, N. II. Boring and M0rticipg Machine;
Charles J. Csylor, this City, good Iron safes
John Lewis this City, Railroad Spring
Ray. t1is City, India Rubber Spring;
Charles Ross e. Co this City. Corn snd Cob Mil.
w Douglass Conn. Hydraulic Ram
L. Gatchcll Nd Hydraulic Ram
Eben Tutue, Mass. Reactipg Water Wheel;
Thos Goodwin, this City Hy drant for Street Wishing
]. A. Campbell N. Y. Match Flask for Moudings
Samuel l. Proper, this City. Teuooing Machine:
James Rowe, Florida, eS client Crushng Machine:
s w. Bullock. this City useful Dry Goods Press;
A. w. Metcalf, this City Csse Of Brass Cocks.
Wm. Bradley e. Bros N. J silk Cleaning Machine:
Matteswsn Co. N. Y. Cotton Spinning Machine;
X. d. Carver. N. superior Viewers Reeds;
Copger q Crane. n. J ingenious Bloom funscs,
A. Siilmsn, this City, Safety Tube for Steam Boilers
Rice jenkins, Mass. excellent Soda Fountains.
Paper Hangiags and Upholstery.
VIM. 5. Birch BAH best specimen OF Paper Hanging
Wooden Goods.
Welcome Farnum, Mass. I'd best wool yed Black Cloth
Seneca Wooden Mills. N. "a best Plain Csssiueres
Phelps msnf'g Co. Conn. 2i best Fancy Csssluneres
+. b. Force Red aills. N. J. Machine Printing Blanket
Cotton Goods
Eaumkesg sim Ctn Co Ms best bib g. unbl d Shtgs
New York Mills WhitestowD best Cotton Cassmar es
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
eSe,br9. ., 9a,ese Sses1aa+ NOS.
Stensta0 oeaa 25. STai, 1SA7.
Ss0asfcauSc SSneaoaoascr SO.
Sseinaunaen: - Der 1iberaIe Beobachter srlebs

$ $ $ @ . & $ $ $ =: ::$ $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Z To ei % br G cb e n.

Cine ruf(iitbe Nrvsas p. Dupre be ct, Maurs.
[SbluB]
Is t Dabene Mlutter Der ru f..
fben 9tatipn!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-28

zai3 si5s b olsagi0 70 a6GA ae4
Is 80 .usse iea q 81 s-aifaasn hl8a 8g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-28
SEPTEMBER %, 1917.

friend or foe approached. bent over
him and her. looked down upon her
beautiful FACET was as pale as the mar.
bic on which she rested; 1 gazed in those
black eyes; they were lakes of beauty
frozed over with the ice of death--open
but not lustrous. Hooked down upon her
swelling bosom, uncove red by the disar.
rangement Of her dress, and a CHASTITY
wound of black and horrible roh9hness.
showed how she had died. A piece ofthe
iron she'll had Glove rent in her bosom
through which her soul had sped to a
kinder world than this. In one hand she
clenched locket. Hooked upon it and
recognized the miniature of GO God!
what a sight was this? So young, so beau
tiful, loving and beloved--yet gone, gone,
forever, and in such way!
l laid my hand upon G--'s shoulder
and spoke to him; then for the first time
he looked up, and saw that in him there
was a charge almost as great as her, pale
as death,his eyes fixed and strong in their
almost maniac glare. his lips bloodless,
cold big drops ofsweaton his prapid brow
oh, who could describe his look. He
spoke not-4his eyes again fell upon her
form, than which lovelier one never
pressed to the bosom Of man. iio 81
could stand the scene no longer.
rushed forth and joined my company in
stantly sending word TO two ofG---'s mes.
mates where they might fad him, and
begging themto go TO his assistance.
The next day l sent on board of his
ship to enquire altar his health, and heard
to my sorrow that he was COINED to his
bed, delirious from fever, and that fee.
BILE hopes were entertained Of his recov.
cry.
l learned from one of his shipfn&tes
that Chad become acquainted with
Donna Anita on former cruise, that a
mutual love had arisen, been confessed by
both parties, and they were to be united
at the close ofthe war. $3.50
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-28
From the Star Spanglsd Banner.l
Tragic Incident of the Bombardment Of
Vera Cruz.
BY PETER RAsrRoD, U. 8. il.

just as l was sighting one of the guns
of my battery, on the first day of attack,
heard my name called by one at my side,
and looked up saw G, young midship.
man, whose activity and officer like con-
duct had noticed at the time ofour land
ing, when he had charge of a cutter
which aided in butting US on shore.
He seemed very much excited;his dark
eyes were flashing with emotion; his face
was deadly pale; and yet there was some
thing in his look, as he stood boldly upon
The parapet ofmy battery, that told me
that it was not fear that paled his cheek.
Though shot and shell came bustling
through the darkned air, he stood unmov.
ed like sea .girt tower aimed the storm,
gazing city ward. s
what do you want c. said /, when
/ heard his voice, and at the Same time
stepping clear of the recoil of my gun,
while the artillery man advanced with his
match, to fire. it.
'For Heavens sake don't fire yeti
shouted he, as he sprang from the para.
pets front and glanced along the sight of
the gun, then selzlng crow, and with
the strength of Hercules heaved the
breach Of the gun to one side, SO that the
shot that I aimed with great care at one
of the largest and finest looking buildings
in the city over which waved the national
flag Of Mexico, would fly wide of its mark.
what mean you by this strange con-
duct, sir said !, sternly, not liking this
interference with my orders. .f...g 80 !.
Wait one instant till / have fred, and
| viii explain!' said he, meanwhile sight.
ing the gun. The next moment he snatch
ed the match from the man who stood
near him, and fred. Springing upon the
parapet, to watch the effect OF his shot. !
saw it dismcunt and render useless gun
on the enemy's wall which had annoyed
us very much all the morning.
He smiled when hs saw, my look of
qualification at this unexpectedly srccess.
full shot, land then more calmly than he had
spoken before, remarked.
Lieutenant, forgive me for interfering
with your duty, but your gun zas aimed
at spot which had come hitler to de.
sire you to spare. You see that palace
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-28

objectto be attained presents the most
expansive as we'll as the most radical
or fundamental principle, on which q
party can be based. 1t seems to us the
only legitimate platform on which Demo.
Gratis can rally. .Asss Asati 80
We trust these things will be looked
into. and that we shall act with IA degree
ofcircumspection, so well becoming the
grave consequences which ever result
from Presidential Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser. 35 s4-5se &2Si esq o5slq
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-28
LIFE.

lhe spring OF life is past, rr.s 1-t.
With its budding hopes and fears,
And the autumn time is coming
With its weight of weary years
Our joyousness is fading,
Our hearts are dimmed with care,
And youths fresh dreams of gladness
All perish darkly there. $50
While bliss was blooming near US
In the hearts first burst of spring,
While many hearts could cheer us,
Life seemed a glorious thing!
Like the foam upon a river
When the breeze goes ripping DER,
These hopes have fled forever,
To come to US no morei
IT'S sad-yet sweet to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew so well;
To gaze on the even,
And the boundIess fields of air,
And feel again our boyhood's wish,
To roam, like angels, there!
There are many dreams of gladness
That cling around the past,
And from the tones offeeling,
Old thoughts come thronging fast
The forms we loved SO dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
For such a world as this;
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In sea of living light, al
And whose locks ofgold were streaming
Der brows SO sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time of the year.
Like the changeful CLEANS of April
They have Passed-like hope-away-
Oh! many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds ofsummer
They have fallen from the stem
Yet OH it is lovely death ."
To fade from earth like them
And yet-the thought is saddening
TO muse on such as they - ...4.
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away!
That the fair ones whom, we love,
Like the tendrils ola vine,
Grow closely to each loving heart,
Then perish on their shrine
And can we but think of these
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving o'erus
And the flowers are bIossoming!
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty around US
Is budding but to DIE! 49,,