davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
RrTCks-BrICks.

ERPECkS-ESHBCkS.
FEVHE undersigned takes this channel to inform
Il the citizens of Crawford county, that he is
on hand to undertake all kind of brick building.
The character of his work is established. and he
hopes does not require references. His terms are
moderate, agreeable to the times
He has also a large supply of excellent build
ing brick, which he will sell low.
J. MCBRIDE.
Sept. Is, I347. 32tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
.odinr 10 LINES, altered or reneWed at plea

cement of candidates for Office, 5 OF
circulars viii be charged advertisements
t iaa artisement of gross, abusive, personal na
all be published at any price
!, T,.tterg must be post paid
. Tbs above terms will be strlckly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25

The President AND HIS REV. AccUsER.-T
Rev. Mr.. McCalia appears in one OF tho Phladel.
.phia papers with a lengthy reply to the Official
announcement made in the Union, Of the falsitv of
the charge by him against the President. Ee
rcosserts that the President did assure him.
repeatedly, that the two Catholic chnpiains Merrs
ISy ana NicE'roy' had been appointed rs spies,
and not as chapiains. The address of the reyer.
end occuser is n most Singular affair. and will 90
far to confrm the wisdom Of the Prosdan, in cleci
ming to appoint him 10 so important n station as
that OF chaplain, under any circumstances II
abounds with the most bitter and vindiclive inn
endoes ana charges against Bishop Hughes, Pres
tary OF war, and the President himself which in
dIcates tha; the writer has allowed his ,empor 70
get the haitor of his judgment. The refusal tbo
the President to appoint him to chopnincv
seems to be the burden Of his complaint.--T Bal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
HyBalu HsSOks.

La SMALL LOT Of the General Assembly hym'
books. adapted worship, private and Pubi'c' II
fe FRESH sterian Church
Nea.ls bound in Calf, Az cts
Elegantly bound and gilt, 81 i%2;
For sale by D. c. WILLIAMS. III
July 30, I64a. 25-u.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25

THE LADIES OF L1mA.-Far superior to the
men, both physically and Intellectually, are the
women Of Lima. Nature has lavishly endowed
them with many of her choicest gifts. In figure
they usually slender and rather tall, and tbev
are especially remarkable for small, elegantly
formed feet. Their alr faces, from which the
glowing breath Of tho tropics Danish every trace
Of bloom, are animated by large, bright, dark
eyes. Their features are pleasing, tho nose be-
ing we'll formed. though in general not small, the
mouth invariably adorned with two rows Of bril-
liant white teeth, (he women Of Lima clean their
teeth several times a day, with the root called
raid do dientes, literally root for the teeth. of
which they keep piece constantly in their pock.
et,) and their long black hair arranged in plats
falls gracefully over their bosom and shoulders.
add TO all this captivating grace of manner and
department, Joined to an exceeding degree OF
gentleness and %amiability and it will he readily
admitted that the Limenn is noble specimen OF
female loveness. = Von TchndSs Trare7s in Pc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
Total,

PENNSYLVANIA GALLANTRY. y
AT celebration Of the Fourth in Indiana coun-
ty, Penn, at which ladies were present, Mr.. Will
liam Ba: presented the following, in compliment
to one of the fair visitors:
| wish | was the china cup,
From which you drnkyour tea,
know that every sup you'd take,
Would be kiss 10 mo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25

hoyaI Je'9eis.-lho European correspondent
.of the Boston Atlas, writing from DRESDEN gives
the following description Of the Jewels in tho
Royal Cabinet Of Saxony:
The old sovereigns of Saxonv must have nos.
sessed Aioddin's lamp, to have anlassed the rarc
Jewels, carving in precious metals, and costly
works OF art. accumulated in the cases of Tho
GTUn1@ Ge1roIbe, or green vaults. Large coblets
composed Of agates, chalcedony, and lapis Iazgli
vases cut from solid rock crys:al-sa pr.biroe
pearls, rubies, and diamonds, to the vauo Of mn,
ny millions, exceed any similar show have ovcr
seen. One Of the diamonds is a green brilliant
weighing 10 carafs, and among the comedians is
n stone on which is cut n cross, set in a rino for
Martin Luther. The seal-ring of the ReCormor
IS also here, bearing a deaths head. around which
IS the motto. mori SGPa cociai' Tho most cost.
" works of art are by Dingnror, the Saxop
Benvennio CelIini. whose masterpiece represents
an Oriental Emperor holding court. surrounded
by his guards and mobiles, in full costume. 10 the
number Of l3S figures, all OF pure cold euapeI-
icd. Ihis trlnket occupied Dinglinger eight wears
and cost S5S.400, at a period when vhen not one
saxon In ten was taught 20 read. It's said that
the diamonds alone in this collection would my
OIL the heavy national debt with which the conn.
try is burdoned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
PANTHER FIGHT
~ III IHUCI respect,
I our obcdi5ut servant.
J. BAKER, NJ. d.


From letter dated Newton, Jasper county
Arkansas, July ;:
mir. Samuel Hudson went into the woods
about three miles from his house, accomuanied
by his son, ten twelve years DID, TO cut a bee,
tree, and as he expected TO find lots. Of honey.
he did not take bis shooting iron with him, be.
HeyIDg he could not carry il and the honey too
hen he got to tho tree, he commenced chopiru
his son standing eighty or an hundred steps from
him. with bulchor-knife in his hand-he had
cut but q few moments when he heard a noise lust
above Dlm in a hollow; ne looked up. and saw a
huge panther walking Ieisurey, paying no attcn.
ton to him Determined not 10 let him mss
thus, Hudson took Up n stone or two and threw al
It, The panther stopped. looking up, saw Hudson
and made at him, without asking him if he was
ready. Hudson turned to take the axe to fgl,
with; bat before he could get it and turn ron-,d
the pather was on him. and he was compelled 70
drop his axe and take it fist and scull.
"lts first effort was to take him BIZ the throat
but thowing his head il caught him by the fore.
head and bit him severely. EIe knocked it of
two or three fines, and il would rise and rear
again TO gothm by the throat; but he prevented
1t from dong so; by striking it 'underhanded, and
running his arm in lis mouth He At last caught
It so he could hold it with one hand. and caieI
for his knife, which his son handed him, and he
soon despatched the monster, by s:obbng ii be-
''i''H NitS ShOutSiS' IlC lNeu HllQe MS way nome
whcich he reached without assistance. very weak
from the loss Of blood. Ho was confined q few
days, but his wounds are doing well. He was
soon able 10 attend to his business as usual Is il
any wonder we whip the Mcxicans so badly, when
when we nave plonly nf men who cun whip q
panther in fair ight?''-Cist's Adr.
THE WRONG MAN HUNG.-A Young printer.
named Boyington, who served his time in the Office
of the New Haven Palladium, was hung few
years since in Alabama, upon a charge of bav-
ing murdered q companion, with whom ho was
travelling. He protested his innocence to the last;
but without avail. Recently the landlord. in
whose house the murder was committed. confessed
the crime on his death-bcd Boyngton was a young
man Of fine talents and prepossessing appearance,
whose guilt was deemed conclusive only from the
fact that he was the last person seen with the
murdered man.-Ald Ere Journal
How many examples like this will It take to
convince our legislators of the inezpedioncy mot
to say niustce) Of punishment which can new
be revoked. however clear may be the subsc-
quent proofs of the innocence Of the victim? If
poor Boyington had been imprisoned instead of
beeing hung, he would now be in a situation to
prft by the evidence that he was unjusty convie-
ted. Legal b,ood.sheddorsl will you not pause
and reAect?-TN. y. Trib,
TIE LADIES OF LrMA.-Far superior to the
men, both physically and Intellectually, are the
women Of Lima. Nature has lavishly endowed
them with many of her choicest gifts. In figure
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25

ESCAPE or THEs}RZILIAN SLAVEs.-As we men,
an Saturday : Journal. tho case of the two
brazilian slaves was to come before Judge OArty
this morning. anoher writ of flabcs Corpus
i}ui as was the opinion Of almost every ay ,if
who beard the caso that Judge OAKIY must do as
Judge EDwARDs did. dismiss the writ Of HabeasF
Corpus, and restore the slaves TO Tie ca ptain of
the vessel the frirnds Of the Slaves determined TO
Iiberaie them in spite of the law; and last niobt
they were both abducted. by some unllno.t,.
means, from the prison in Eldridge staeet How.
or by what means they escaped is not as vet
known. The keeper Of Ike prison says that he
locked them up on S3nday night with the.otbor
prisoners, and took the keys Of the PRISON. as usu-
al. INTO his bedroom. where he found them this
morning; bnt, on oPning the prison, he found thu,
the two Slaves had escaped during tho night. AS
10 how they escaped, he pleqds conplot gnor-
Unce.
The foregoing. We cut from the evening edition
OF the New York Journal of Commerce we
copy t-as an evidences of the coonoss and appa.
rent graduation Of the editors in violation of the
'a"s and the escape Of tho slaves. IF an act of
G'quI '0rPItude had been committed in tho west.
the>c same editors would hav rolled nm their cyce
and cried out mob la W, and called down vCn,,,
Gance on the r!oator Of Justice But. in Net,
ork, the thing Is rerelv one Of those unev6fai,.
aOio cases, TO which no censure or reproach
should attach. We think it will be cificult IN
make any one believe that thore was not collision
oetWeen the laIier and The friends Of the slavcS
ne Journal s account looks very much as if the
whoio was a pre-arranged affair, to accomplish
oy force. and violation of law. what the lo,v
"oNid not grant or sanction. Will not this be n
cause OF further difficulty between the United
states ana the BraZilian Government?-Er
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25
WAGON BOxE'

WAGON BOXES.
lts.sale bv WALLACE & WARD.
.gg J. Al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-25

ort Smith, Aug. %, I647.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04

o. REMEMBER and always ask fol
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA g. TOMA.
TO BlTTERS.--These excellent Bitters
will be found certain cure in all cases o
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Loss O
Appetite, general Debility, Faintness and
Sinking of the Stomach, lowness Of spirits
costiveness and determination Of blood t.
the head, pain in the limbs and side, diarrhGa
weakness, dizziness, cutaneous eruptions on
the face and neck, hectic fever. night sweats
nervous and sick headache, acidily Of stom.
ach, bilious affections. piles, costivehess, and
in all diseases caused by impurity Of the
blood, the debility Of the system, or the un'
healthy state of the stomach and bowels.
GONG TO sEA.-Masters ofvessels, on GO
ing to soa, particularly on long voyages il
they value their own health, or their crews
should never leave the wharf without one OF
two dozen Of Browns Sarsaparila and Toma-
10 Bitters. 1t is about the only medicine
they need. II purifes the blood, and com
pletely cures and prevents SCURVY, which,
alone is sufficient recomme ndation but
where persons are going from cold to warm
climate, it is of the highest Importance. -
There are many masters Of vessels who say
they had rather be without their whole med
cine chest than not have a supply OF the
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Buffers. In fact
most Of the physicians in Boston, recommend
it for the above complaints.
Sold at BROWNS medicine store, &c
Washington street, Boston, and r. J. TAY.
LOR'S, Newport, X. !. Feb 10
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
Selected ])oetrn.


The following beautiful lines were written
for the "New England Celebration" at Louis
vile, year ago, by Geo. ID. Prentice;
NEW ENGLAND,
Cline of the brave the high hearts home,
Lavcd by the wild and stormy sea,
Thy children, in this far of land,
Devote, TO day, their hearts to thee;
Our thoughts, despite Of space and time,
To-day, are in our native cline,
Where passed our sinless years, and where
Our infant heads FIRST bowed in prayer.
Stern land we love thy woods and rocks,
Thy rushing streams, and winter glooms,
Aud nrmory, like a pilgrim gray,
Kncels at thy temples and thy tombs;
The thoughts ofthcse, where'er we dwell,
Come DER us like a holy spell,
a star to light our path of tears,
A rainbow on the sky of years
Above thy cold and rocky breast
The tempest sweeps and night.wind walls,
But virtue, peace and love, like birds,
Are nestled mid thy hills and wales;
A glory DER each plain and green,
Walks with thy free and iron mieD,
Aud lights her sacred beacon still,
With Bennington and Bunker Hill.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
nuUMRENATIONAL DAGUER-

RIAN GALLERY and PHOTOGRA'
PIERS FURNISHING DEPOTS; award
ed the Gold and Silver Medals, Four First
Premiums, and Two Highest Honors, at the
National, the Massachusetts. the New YORK,
and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions, TesPec'
lively. for the most splendid Colored Dag"er-
reo,ypes und best Apparatus ever exhibited
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard TO weather.
| Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment Of Apparatus and Stock
always on hand. at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25l Broadway; Philadelphia
1856 Chestnut.st.; Boston, rs Court, and Dc
Hanover-sls.; Baltimore, POS Bal,imore.st.
Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue Peters
burg, Va, Mechanics Hall Cincinnati
Fourth and Walnut, and l76 Main.st.; Sara
toga Springs, Broadway; Paris. l27 Vieille
Rue du Temple Liverpool, 81 Church St.
July I'd, l646.--Iyr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
DEAFNESS CURED

This INVALUABLE REMEDY, is a compound OF four di
erent Oils, one of which the ACTIVE AND PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENT, is obtained by distiiat,on from the bark
ofa certain species Of Walnut, hitherto unknown for
its remar kable virtues in diseases of the Ear.
ROME, N. y, Jan. II, 1876.
The OIL isseling much better than we expected and
gives atisfaction SO far we have learnt person
was in the store to-day TO whom had sold bottle,
who said IL had entirely restored the hearing to one
and that he able TO hear the tick OF watch by the
other both of which before had been entirely deaf for
several years. Signed
BIssELL g. LEONARD, Druggists.
For sale in Newport only by X. j. Taylor, Druggist
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04

THE INFLUENCE OF HoRTIcULTURE
uroN THE HUMAN CHARAcTER.-Dr.
VIM. Darlington, in a recent address be-
fore the Chester County PENN Horti.
cultural Society, thus truly speaks Of the
influence of taste for horticulture in
preserving pure morals and refining the
perception OF beauty.
icresiing plants and flowers exerts sal
uiary influence on the human character,
H. u truth universally felt and understood.
No one ever dreams of any possibility of
mistake, 10 estimating the disposition OF
those who delight IN gardens, rural walks,
aud arbors, and the culture OF elegant
shade trees and shrubbery. Who ever
anticipated moorish rudeness, or met
with inc,yillty, among the enthusiastic
votarics OF Flora Was it ever known
that a rural residence, tasteiully planned
and appropriately adorned with floral
beauties, was not the abode of refine
mrni aud intelligence Even the scan
W ulspIdt W OIossnIIS w WlnuUW, VI
of the careful training of honeysuckle
round a cottage door, is an unmistakeable
evidence Of gentle spirits and all improv-
ed humanity within. There may, posi-
bly,, be natures so gross as to be incapa-
Bile of perceiving the beauties Of the
vegetable ere alton, aud altogether mac
cesslble 10 the influence OF genuine taste,
as II is said there are persons insenslbIe
10 the charms of the sweetest music. -
But can opiG imagine The existence Of
such unfinished specimens Of our kind,
as the rare exceptions which logicians
say are The strongest proofs Of the general
rule. They must, indeed, be the vericsl
cIods that 'ever fell uu,empered from
"anid Natures prentice han" Shake
speare, rs you know, tells us
The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor is not moved with concord OF sweet sounds,
Is iii for treason stratagems and spoiIs.'
Now, If such be the character oi the
man who is so unfortunate IN relation To
the pleasure OF q single sense, what shall
we say ol him who cannot appreciate The
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
,noCT. PRATT's GUM ELASTIC

,nOCT. PRATT's GUM ELASTIC
IL BREAST PUMP, very ingenious
and simple apparatus, which combines all the
advantages Of the most expensive metallic
pumps and can be used by the patient person
ally with perfect ease, while its action is
hardly percep,ibo.
DR.. Pratts patent Nursing Bottle, very
simple in its construction, perfectly highland
ready for use at any moment. IL is recon-
mended by physicians as the best instrument
ever invented, for sale by
Mar. $. X. j. THYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
RHODE-SLANDER, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY A, lS47.

PATENT
Ms 20 ~ Z q Z M 8 Sa
Folger's Oiosaonian.
Dandclion & Domato Panacea.
AIcA listers Oinlment.
Taylors Balsam Liverwort.
Sands, Bulls and Carpenters sarsaParllla.
siarkweathor's iiepalic Elixir.
Jayne's Indian Expeciorant,
do Carminative Balsan,.
DO Tonic Vermifuge.
DO Sanalive Pills.
DO Hair Tonic.
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Wisiar's Basam Wild Cherry.
Murrays Fluid Magnesia.
Buchans Hungarian Balsam.
Sands Remedy for Salt Rheum.
Sherman's, Jackson's, and Wislar's Cough
Lozenges.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
Benefits Arabian Balsam.
Hays Liniment.
Whiney's Group Cordial.
Doct. Richardson's Bitters.
Daey's Pain Extractor.
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.
Dyer's Healing Embrocation.
Warmers Jaundice BtteTs.
East India Hair Dye.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Waterman's Specific Plaster.
Scarpa's and NcNair's Acoustic Oil.
Comstock and Co.'S Sarsaparilla.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.
herman's C ough, Worm and Dinner Lozenges
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
IIewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment.
Sands Glove Anodyne Toothache Drops.
Clickener's Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills.
Naples Hair Dye.
SWANS Panacea.
Balch's Extract Of Dock aud Sarsaparilla.
A fresh supply Of the above named valuable
Medicines for sale by
C. G. G.. HAZARD,
Druggist s. Apoihecary,
Ian. 8, 1876. No, 81. Thames street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04

rather than lose tooth, and these drops ac-
compliSh all they desire-eradcatng the tooth
ache and saving the teeth. Who would longer
suffer- Price % cents
Prepared and sold by HENRY JOHNSON,
chemist and druggist, 273 Broadway, corner
Chambers-st., in the Granite building.
Sold in Newport by r. II. HAZARD,
Oct 29-3m near the Court House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
JUST PUBLISHED!
Great Medical Reprint.
First American, from the Tenth English
Edition.
SELT-M A N "A GEMENT r
AND CURE OF

ulIuOuuIy SOASuAAPA'
AND ALL DISEASES of the CHEST AND LUNGS
ny w. r. sUCHAN, M. d.
or London, England.
With Portrait of the Author, and Engravngs ilinsra
tive Of the Anatomy OF the Lungs.
.,.. PRIcE ONLY % CENTS.
HIIIls work contains bIel and dslinc! Description
AN outline OF DIR. Buchan's HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
method OF treating Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Con
sumption-Rn account Of his New AND POWERFUL
EMEDy-and directions for SELF-MANAoEMENr AM
CURE, adapted 10 popular use.
IL IL the result OF nearly Twenty Years practice ant
ex pertinent In the City Of London, and the combined
xperience Of the learned Ply ssians and Surgeons
OF tho ase-forming perfect Manual OF Medical hnow
ledge and Advice in relation 10 the Anatomy OF ths
Lungs, the Signs, symptoms, Treatment and Cure
Pulmonary Complaints.
This Work aud the Treatment which IL recommends
held Ia the highest possible esteem in Great Briain
as The extracts from public journals, which are gveI
In the Appendix, will abundantly show DR.. Buchai
truly declares, that with this simple Guide, CON
sUmPTIvE PATIENT MAY DO MORE FOR HIMSELF THAN
ANY ORDINARY PHYSICIAN CAN DO, ny ANY OF THf
COMMON METH DDS OF PRACTICE
Published by ID. +. BsADLEE, l30 Washington street
Boston, and sold by all the booksellers and dealers ~
new publications in the United States.
Price 25 cents per Copy-the usual discount TO 'h'
Trade.
Sold, in .Ne,epori, by X. J. Taylor; Bris
toll. L. w. Briggs Warren, WIN. Parker
Fail Riuer, f. 5. Chase Providence, Gros
venor & Chase Patoiucket, J. Green and
by all the Booksellers.
Feb. 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
WITHOUT MEDICINE

This Instrument has received the favorable
notice and commendation of Drs. Mott,
Rodgers, Grscom and Francis Of New York;
the Faculty Of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hart
ford and New Haven, and of medical men
who have had an opportunity Of an examna'
tion.
The following will show what kind Of tea.
timony might be adduced in many cases:
Certificates of Ladies' in Boston.
The undersigned Of the ladies' of Boston
and it's vicinity, take pleasure in certifying
that, on their persons, DR.. Banning's Patent
Lace has been Immediately and ncompsra'
bly, more efficient for the relief OF female
weaknesses than the other instruments IN
common use. We believe it to be an in
valuable appliance and recommend il to the
confidence of those requiring support
When we'll adjusted, we have found It per.
ecty comfortable in its bearing on the body
Mrs. NEwcoMu, Mrs. FRENCH,
A" Tucker, " BRAMHALL,
4" PERKINS, " PORTER,
Boston, 1874.
For sale by LANGLEY e. NORMAN,
Jams, 49, Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
From Dickcns London .N'ews. ]
"Wait n Little Longer"

From DickcnS Lond0n sNeWs.
"vyait n Little Longer"
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
We may not live to see the day,
But earth shall glisten in the ray
Of the good time coming;
Cannon balls may aid the truth,
But thought Is weapon stronger;
Wen win our battle by its aid:
HAT a Gtt'e longer.
There's good time coming boys,
A good time coming;
The pen shall supersedc the sword,
And right, not might, shall bc the lord,
In the good time coming.
Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper impulse has been given;
Vat Huie longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
War in all mems eyes shall be
A monster of niquty,
In the good time coming.
N1tions shall not quarrel then
Nor slaughter men for glorys sake;
Wait a Ldt'c longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
Hateful rivalrics of creed
Shall not make their martyrs bleed
IN the good time coming.
Religion shall be shorn of pride
Aud flourish all the stronger;
And Charity shall trim her lamp
U"h a Huie longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
Ard a poor mans family
Shall not be his misery,
In the good time coming.
Every child shall be help
To make his right arm stronger;
The happier he, the more he has
Wait a Hnie longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A rood time coming;
Little children shall not toll,
Under or above the soil,
In the good time coming;
But shall play in hcalthful fields
Till limbs and mind grow stronger;
And every one shall read and write
Wdjt a idtie longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
good time coming;
The people shall be temperate,
And shall love instead Of hate,
In the good time coming.
They shall use and not abuse,
Aud make all virtue stronger,
The reformation has begun
VAT a hute ionger.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
Let us aid II all we can,
Every woman, every man,
The good time coming.
Smallest helps, if rightly given,
Make the impulse stronger;
Twill be strong enough one day
Vat q Hnie Longer.