davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

"GEN. TAYLOR NEVER SURREN
DEbS. the New Orleans Delta relates lie
lo.IpNiog
There was blll-no m0tter by whom set
IN moion--st MeRea's OF East Pascagouia
where Gen Taylor and his family are now
staying. Ga Friday night last. 1t is represen-
ted by Some OF those present, as scene oil
unasas gaiaty. During the intervals between
two OF the dances, the General with great gal
autrY pr1neladed round the room VITA "a
a dark eyed, light footed beauty. the verv
bale Of the evening. When the word places,'
was given by the ballet-master, a fellow all
hairs and grease. approached, and in shipper
Ing tone, said, "diss Julia, You know aw that
you aw ingoged to me aw To- the next set-aw.
am su' va General Taylor has aw no obirc-
ion-aw.
Tn fair Jaiia looked at the General. The
General looked at the far Julia. aud pressing
more tightly on her arm, remarked Gen.
Taylor Never Surrendersl' The General aud
Julia continued their promenade the exquisite
wolked-no be wddded to another part OF The
room.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

The Washington Monument IS progra sslng
6nelr. 'out sixty worknen are empioye
Oh 1t. The foundation, which is OF blue rock,
said 10 BE- heavier ana more durable thaa
granite, wit be even with The ground in about
tNp weeks. This is IS feet IN brea Ito at the
bottom aud p deep, extending : feet below
the surface 81 die earth. he acings Of fhe
sjlait latt del .o be 800 in height and con-
sis OF heavy blocks Of white m9rbla It
will take dozen years, al least, to complete
such shalt, as bat limited numb rot men
can be worked on it, and the raising OF the
material to 50 great an elevation mus neces-
sariiy be an exceedingly didicult job. Owing
q The latter Circumstance, the erection OF the
last hundred teel will consume more time
than the two hundred next below.
The well known energy and integrity of
the Hon. Elisha Wliulesey The gentleman
ia charge O The funds. aided by The pario-
tisrn OF The people. insure however the esrli-
Isl practicable completion Of this proud and
gigantic structure.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
From 1.-THE Spirit of the Times
A EACI WORTH IA NnANlNl

gentleman of scroflious habits, from indiscretjon
IN his Younger days, became affected with uleefatnu.
OF ise throat and hsse aud dsaerccahe and trouble.
SOME eruption 81 lllt s4ih indeed, his whole system
lore the marks 81 heing SATURATED win disease one
the of the hand every parI being covered aee
Faltiu ana offensive ulcers, were a. hafoY ana
iorous as honey 'eomh, II al this STAGE of ~
complaint when death appeared inevitable from ioath
some disease that he commenced The use OF Javnes Al
e ailV- aud having takea sixteen bottles il now per
Ieety cured ~ P'4
This Alternative operates through the circulation and
pnrtnes The HOOD and eradicaics diseases from the
'et Wherever located and Tire numerous cures il bss
lenhed a diseases Of thesin, cancer scrofiia goi-
fe'hVer Complaint, Dyspepsia, and other chronic dis
eases, Is truly astonishing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
e O \ C. h Il Il.

Mr.. FRIEND whose talents as a singer
are well known TO many Of our citizens, will
give Concert on Thursday evening the l4th
INST. at the City Hall commencing at I oclk
The entertainment will consist Of some Of
the fines; songa Of the day. Tickets % cts for
sale at TIE hotels and at the door.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
THE CHOLERA-A ver imponant dis.

THE CR0LERA.-A very important dis
co"ery is said to have been made a ST. Peters
burg in reference to This powerful scourge
Whilst the cholera was at lis height, de ac-
which now assumes. by degrees, lis former
~ so lbs, would not during lhe worst OF tie
cholera. carry above 8 bs. | DOW carries 0
time, would not work a alt The writer sug-
eests as Legitimate inference from these
facts that the malady is in the air, aad thst
qaaanlines are utterly Useless Portland
Aus. 24th. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

The Bitter BITTEN. One of the Young mer.
chants Of New York city, married man, but
quite one Of the gay men about iowa" has
recently been swindled out OF some 81 500 BY
New jompshire gi,l, Of modest appearance
! but not with character TO match. who under
/ The tuteage Of her elder sister woman Of
/ The town, Unveiled him into promise Of mar
rage, aud subsequently, instituted criminal
sui against him, under the new law against
seduction. To avoid exposure. he bled freely
and when the tune fixed for an examination
OF the accused arrived, the young lady OF out
ragged virtue and her witnesses were nda est
The victim is a man Of Torture and can spare
the money. 1t is to be hoped he viii profit
by the experience he has 50 literally paid
| ior.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
Rev. Alex'r CampbeII's ADDRESS,

Is y Address delivered before the Wheeliu. Iyreu,
p May n. lSi3. Subject Has one Cbrist,.t, e
.iDn." "" no.
The above address hiss just been published in anon,
pam shle! form and Is Tor sale ~ nae TIMES once
itee'i - ee"'' ey 'Ar SINGLE eopy,ur S rrs doz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

AN IMPORTANT CURE ny DR.. JAYNES AL.
TEkAIlNE.-We have been informed by Mrs Ma
hd Ia grand daughter of old Gen Wayne that she sur
iefed for number of years from the growth of large
1oitfous iuinour which besides great deformity , she
says tue pressure Jon the windpipe great, as
10 prevent her from sleeping in rccinheni POSITION
ana olten suHGcation appeared inevitable She also la
bored under severe ihdisposition from LIVER CON-
FAINT and JAUNDIcE, with horrible train of nervous
affections, for which she used Dr. JAYNE's Alternative
whch she took regularly for six or weeks, with
occasional doses OF his SanatNe Puts, and her general
health was thereby completely re-cstahiishcd and now
pefcevlng some dinnuton in the size of the roitrous
fum0 she was encouraged to perseverve in the use of
me ALrKRATVE, until every vesice of the painful Tu.
NOR entirely removed.
We cannot speak too highly OF this importan prepar-
ity, hope that II may beeome more generally SHOWN
PM. Public Ledger.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

III SABLE BRorHfRs. who have won the
admiration ol numerous audiences, win give
d Concert OF the City Hall on Friday evening
next. For particulars see Programme.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
PNILIINAL. IlEnAYE.

Tie people far and near. Of all parties. are
invited i. attend greet political debate of
BE fsli t HOMETOWN. M1.,ua e.. Va. EN-
iHioy September 18th. 1915.
TIE deb.,s to commence IS early as the
&r, .tu a,h -.- ground The speakers
t.a tHr fau sol tae vhis- ore d Js-
r b. ID " Z l1g'an. T. w Russell, J. l..
Wharton. VIM Pitts and ~. II. oldham,
E>qs On behalf OF their opponents. J. 7.
Martini J. Montgomery OF Washington. end
Thompson, Newman, Clemens aui Langitt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

TAKING 1T C0OLLY--A young man
was yesterday afternoon accosted On Broad
way By lady who keeps boarding house in
tie vicinity, and to his surprise and NORTH
cation, genitelly cowhided. When the first
blow was struck he attempted resistance, but
The threatening OF BY standef checked his
ehivalry and induced him coolly stand and
receive what WAS called gentee hogging, =
The cause was that this youngster bad been
talking about the assailant an,Nher house in
a rather reckless manner. We noticed be had
no sylnpathisers in the crowd that gathered
round, aud concluded from chat il was all
nght.--St. I 0uis Rtpu5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
NIARRIEn

h Gettysburg Pa, ON the 9th inst, by The
Rev. Mr. Watson, MI. Rurus r. IRWIN, OF
Wheeling Va, to Miss ELIZA JANE THOMPSON,
Of ghe former place
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
WORMS WORMsn WORMsur

loremoNe these Troublesome and dangerous nhaht
ants OF the stomach and bowels which so often imnsr
the lral and destroy the lives Of children use J.YNRs
toNic NEBMifrGE, certain and safe preparation for
Ihe renoFa OF the various kinds OF worms tvspenSia
'oir stomach want of appetite nfaptile fever & aene
and debility Of the stomach and boweis and organs of
cEestoh u i without exception the most val
thle preparations in the world
prepared only Dr. ID. JAYNE Philadelphia and sold on
agency by T. 4 BRENTi.lNGER
Jy2V Ashland Square. Wheeling va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
NOTIGE-

srS Il subscriber hastskcn the ONCE formerly occupied
:. by J. H. NcMeechcn, Esq. He will attend 10 the
collector ofnoies, accounts. posting hooks writing SC
He viii also attend TO drawing ~ all its branches Blu
shess entrusted to DIS care viii faeet with prompt attcn
ton. Ghce on 9TH street, above NJ. Nelson's Law
once. lsepill-.wl J. c. CAMPBELL
IT travellers and Others who Obliged ar the
intense heat Of the in summer, woali do wen to
PROV DE themselves with . a F.HNrsocK's ANTI Bin
ions PIlts. They Of Invaluable service in bilious
attacks they may be used advaniageuusy and the suner
iuous bile, aud thc bilious humors carried or
For sale BY JAMES BAKER
J. Cittl MBACKER
sepfi4 WIN r. MCKEE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
EEXltR ANn- ACIr

CrFE WARRAsfEp-- layaes t.ue rils which may
he had al No = south lllHd Stfcei rhfsdeluhia are
The money VIII he refunded IA all casps II tboY fal ID
Guie-hat they never do fail. Prepared only b. Dr. D.
Jay me- fhiladephia, and sold ON agency iy
4 bkLNfLlNGEA Monroe street.
"u4-t Wheeling, Va.
- NJ hhhS and SISTERS. tale of domestic life hy
- fredercka Hgenlef, auihar OF .Thu Home =" = The
dents Daughters etc. For sac II
pa WAkEMAN's Literary Depot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
5ILA3I-BOAT REGlsTER
rrror1goFYc.uHE BERRY

ARRIVALS Ann Departures
I Boats .or he last p h1Urs eaiirg y6sieJ
lay al OcIoch, Z. VI.
ARRIVED.
John Gordon, ---, Pittsburgh,
Highland Mary. Burke,
American Star Hanna, Cincinnati,
Dolphin, Hazlett
DEPARTED.
Visitor, Jacobs, Cincinnati,
Geneva. Deau.
john Is Gordon, ---, Marietta,
Highland Mary, Burke, Cincinnati,
Dolphin, Hazlett, Pittsburgh.
feet inches water falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

Ihe Indian com, uesr RaHste8e, Mass
Hoa 'ae drought, il is lar,d viii not he
norl harvesting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

H:aLrH OF New oRLEANs.-The Bulletin
ol the lstiuslant, says the board of health has
not yet received any information that inda-
ces it to change its previously expressed
opinion, iha' the fever, as yet, is not eplde-
lnical At ,ae hospital, The deaths were less
Yesterday Jhan the proceeding day, but from
all we. can learn, induced to think the disease
Is increasing ia private practice. There were
10 cases OF yellow fever in The Charity hos
pita on the 3lsi ut. with deaths,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

u ~ ANAE'S ENPECTORANT always cures Asth
ma--iwo or three large doses VIII The GrOnp or
I Hives Of children ia FROM Is minutes one honr s
tune. II Immediately suhdnes The viosuce Of whoopn NC
cough ana elects speedy cure Hundreds who nave
been given up by taeF rhs scians a. mcuraiie with
CONSUMPTION, splitting Of blood and other pulmonary
Affections have heea restored TO perfect hesl,h hy it.
( II never fails in giving relief.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

FaHSNloRs Esieetar for septcmher, jest rec'i and
a ar so.e a. NAkEMAA's Literary Depo..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
Marshall and Ohio Turnpike Co.

RI II Subscribers 10 the capital stock Of this Company
10 hereby notified tha insialmen oftwo dollsrs
each share is required to be paid hy them John W
GIL, Esq, the Treasurer Of saii Company, before
.ha 2'rd day 0f September, Is "a.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
EDW II. FfTZIUGU,
septl4 Beacon copy Secretary pro tcm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
just Published.

E2 AZ = ALGEBRA, part first, on the Analrtic
- ehd lAudcilve methods Of instruction: with ny
MutN@7 ptaebctl exercises. Designed for COMM,
.s'A99is ana IL academies. BY Joseph Ray H. ~ pro
tssaf Of Mathematics IN Woodw ard College Ciuciu
mctie. For sale by John ii TtlaupSo,5S ilu
septic ife'' ~,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

Nj, Glass, under tie instruction of z. ). HALLE,
S n viii be opened on Saturday, the 10Th instant, at
eN -i53 O'Clock. T. ~. iu Mr.. SCOTS Acadanly, 18th
4s street. fur tie instruction of the younr IN We.
cal Music. thorough COURSE both theoretical aud
practical. viii he gwen
rcrps-si per quarter. First lesson FREE. An in
tercstcd are invited TO attend asoye. septli-if
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
septl4
F4E[ GOODS bu The ya;oce

FAhL EODDS by The I'iecc.
1EALLANT & DELAPLAGN, WHEELING. Va. are
now receiving their Fan stock ofDRY GOODS for
ietbiug and will be prepared from his time to sup.
ply their customers and meicisnts generally al the
SEAsoS's UNUSUALLY Low PRICES. scpl3
y 57ruscarawus Advocate. New Philadelphia; II ar,
risen Co. Republican. Cadz; Guernsev Times Cam.
bridge; Spirit of Demo facy, NoOdfeld; each publish
10 The amount Of one dollar and charge this Office
AMERICAN SILK HANDKER .exr.
= SUPERIOR lot OF Printed Pock ct IIandAerchefs
- new and fashionable styles; Wor-ie and Twill
ed six of the largest SIZE and hest quality, ready
ior sale ellis silk store aud factory, south end OF the
Bridge. Aaln street where almost every ct SILKS
are manufactured and sald wholesale retail. The
public is invited TO cali and examine these goods
sepl3 J. w. GILL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14

)hES> Gupns-Just reed a cbols6s as,or,,,n,,, 80
I'ras. Hpo,ls, comprising sthe most Went n,
rHl'a.. Tor the present and approaching seasons
sgt' W IElSAElL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
Eclectic School Books.

- "a ieys Eclectic Readers aud spoilers Raw, F,s.,
te'le aud Algebra; Just received and for sale Al
Puu'ishef prices, Wholesale and retail Nv
Aep'il JOHN II THOMPSON. Union 81
&c AsSlA EREs-Frene. Casshneres in qreat variety.
-, ESQ .nsY-h ana American do at very reeneed
F lsFFoJ w HElshELI..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-14
Elegant Party Dresses

O. hE!sh III. has just received few elegant
,,,LNI i "i'rfed Laee Parry Dresses: Embroidered
us.in DO with other STYLES some Of winch are more
"eNaiui than any be has heretofore offered t,r sale
= aul ii4I new siy ie silks ia great variety of
- eoiurs, rciudng blue aid rold steel ,rre 80, :,
+i'th ahd purple and other fashionable copsina.
H- taiaeleuu caiors embroidered and plain: also a
o." sts7 extra NraFt black silks rich us re for dress.
49, '''''''' gust received W HEiSkELL
~ 1-''i DEM r''- " sgnllcen Lace Cspns Qaeen
- Aisry to.a-s slI fronch worked DO. einl,oIsei
,,l "eta l-acrs aud fdHngS. sacuuet and swiss
i'o-'. .@t very lNfss Itincnt, Jsst reeciycd
ON HtISKELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-17
A Coon MOVE AMONG WoRKMEN.-

A Coon MOVE AMONG WoRKMEN.--
The Piisburg Post states that large num-
Der of workmen in the different rolling mills
in and about Pi,sburg have il in coniempla.
ton to erect new iron establishment fur
nish their own capital, conduct their own bu-
sness and share the profits equally. II is pro-
posed that Two hundred persons, practical
workmen, should combine their capital, ski !
and energy, and form a company. TO be gov
erncd by rules and regulations of their own
adoption. Each member shall furnish sou
dollars to be put into capital Of 100000
dollars. with which to commence business
Each member Of the association will have a
particular branch assigned to him-all will
be actively employed and there will be no
drones or iders. In addition to the manu-
facture OF iron of all kinds, thew are thinking
of establishing in connection Herewith q
sheet tin manufactory. We believe there
Is not an establishment Of this kind in The
United States; and persons who worked al
the business in England know that the facil
tiles for manufacturing in this country are a.
good as anywhere. else. The block lin
which is principally imported from Peru
forms about 10 per cent of the Ingredient
of the sheet; The balance being iron, ofcours'
the manufacture will not be so difficult a
some suppose.
This is scheme that heartily commend
tself to our views on such subjects. There
is no other way in the world for workmen &c
elevate themselves than by such schemes as
this. Why should they not, and why Cal
they not, enjoy both the fruits ofcapital ant
labor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-17
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
CONVENTION.

ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF The
CONVENTION.
The President was conducted to the chair
by Mr.. King of Ga, and Mr.. Fuller of New
York.
Mr.. Moyehead addressed the Convention in
an able and appropriate speech. in the course
of which be said he did not possess language
adequate 10 express to the Convention, his
grateful feelings and TO return due thanks for
the honor which had been conferred upon him.
in selecting him as President of the Conven-
ton. 1.-The possessed the qualifications neces-
sary to fill the Office as il ought to be filled, he
should be grateful-but as he did not possess
those qualiications-why, the kindness of the
members Of the Convention was the greater
and therefore he felt that his Indebtedness was
SO much III. larger.
In promoting the object for which this as
sembly had been convened, he hoped that the
members would yield all their personal pre-
ferences-and bring forward their united coun-
sells and united wisdom. Let us rear our STAN
dard, and that would lead us on to victory
Let us inscribe on it-prosperity to our coun-
try-and let no fold of il be stained with the
motto that Ito the victors belong the spois.
II spoils there must be-let them spring from
rescuing their common country from her pres
ent condition-that employment might be fur
nlshed 10 all her industrious sons-tnat the
seas might TEEN and be witened with the sails
of our commerce-that our agriculture anC
manufactures might fourish-and that @e
might thus abundantly enjoy the great bless
ings which kind Providence had bestowed
upon Us.
/ If our deliberations should be conducted
with that order and that love of order which
should ever characterize our deliberate meet
, ings-then we must and should eventual,
triumph. And if there must be spoils-;hel
might the Wing party have large portion on
ly of those spoils that will bring happiness 4
every man. and prosperity TO every door.
! the deliberations and discussions of this Con
E vention should tend to restore the prosperit
and promote the greatness Of our country
then would he-the President-indeed hav
pride and honor-in rejecting that he had pre-
| sided over those sages and patriots, TO who's
! councilsmight be attributed such happy results
rI-(Great cheering.)
Third Ballot.-The aggregate of the vote
cast was as follows: Taylor, 1873; Clay, "a
Scott, 81; Webster, IL. No choice.
The convention then proceeded to the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-17

WANTS OF THE WORKING CLAssE~. -
Two things are required on the par, of the
working classes TO adjust themselves TO the
state OF society as one altering and improv-
ing: skill or practical knowledge. 50 tina
when one branch OF productive labor fails
from improvement, or Auciualion, they may
resort to another, and economy, that they
may provide against "rainy days" and in
stead of seeking relief in comb nation and
outage, have the means of supper, until the
arrival of more favorable times. These quail
tiles will appear only where there has been
some training OF the head and heart. Lei
then The mind be laugh, TO think and the
judgement be firied for conec, decision, and
he difference will be manifest as il is now ia
cases occasionally witnessed; the intelligent
will not be dupes of demagogues or incendi;
aries, and the thrifty will discover higher
lone Of feeling than their improvident mel Oh
bors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-17
LIGHT.
BY d. BATES.

Thou Sun from whose broad disc ethereal rays
Are poured profusey over land and sea,
Uutil all nature kindles in the blaze
wonder not the Persians worship thee;
For have stood and watched thy morning beams
Empenrl the landscape, bathed in crystal dew;
Or dance at evening on the crmsoned streams;
Or fringe the clouds that yelled thee from my view,
Until felt that could almost worship too.
Thou source OF life and light whose magic power
Sustains the changes OF the rolling year;
Paints the young verdure, and the opening flower,
And permeates the earth and atmosphere.
Atoms and worlds alike bask in the light
That streams unceasing from thy central hres
Which being quenched one momest, ancient Night
| Her throne would take, and Nature would expire,
o. Earth, thsmother thou offe, thou Sun, the Sire!
Creation slept, as sleeps an unborn thought,
| Until the darkness from its couch was driven,
And then awoke, and shouted as it caught
The rays from thy refulgent orb in heaven
And for six thousand years thy steady ligh,
| Hath blessed the nations of the teeming earth.
Giving successive seasons, day and night,
And all that's beautiful and lovely birth
Man know this much, and owns at least thy power
! and worth.
But all thy natural splendors were in vain
The moral darkness brooding DER mankind
Called for another upon the plane,
| To kindlein the armament of mind.
Judea's hills first caught its morning rays.
And angels stopped from their abodes of bliss
To hail the harbnger Of better days,
The Sun ofRighteousness, the Prince Of Peace:
lis not idolatry for man TO worship This.
Though you resplendant orb may set in gloom,
And shnddering Nature on her couch recline,
While darkness like pail enwraps her tomb
Still shall this Light in glorious triumph shine.
Already has i, broke the mental night
That hung upon the world its whitening ban;
And nations now rising in their might
| Both king and subject hold whate'er they can
Each one alike surprises to find himself man.
Its march is onward like rushing tide
That GIBBS not though the stream may rise and fall
Sweeping oppression tyranny, aside;
Thrones, sceptres, titles-verbal nothings ALL
Shall vanish as the mists at mornings dawn:
Its foes must yield, or, overwhelmed. be hurled
From their high seatsf from cline to Cline still on
Its banner shall be over all unfurled,
Until its spendor, like glory, wraps the world.