davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF CONSUMPTION
ANN bLttplNs o. lhh ANN"fi
BY sCHENCK.s PrLMONlC sYRNf

BY sCHENCKs PuLMONlC sYRYf
U Beng willing 10 collrblie 10 he good u tufsfns
hum sny VIII inform the public OF ihe remarkable cure
performed me by he use OF schercks rllnone syrup
beng sus,ched. were, frcm premature grs's Ene
frst symptoms OF ,he disease violent cold, ~n'ch
settled 10 ny ugh side fof which ny physician oei &C.
hs Instead Of relieving me made ne psin more .-.si.,
which extended my shoulder. words cannot -Apfrss
othsr things 10 relieve psn time took 70 grams
opiuum without effect sy Phs'cisn iarn oriefrd uY
side bssh-d IN white vitrol which 1ok he SKA on snf
mads ihe whole OF my side piece Of uee -lsf
lns the time py cough wss uxht sni distressing
IL Noyember sih commenced rsi.iog lef,t qHsnuhes
% blood bch continued vnnl March. 1916 some dsys
am certain raised more than aQusrt The sas1 on W.
bed would csnse the blood - hlw tcsy fom y.
luu.,. which reduced me - ha iie sAs pare s'soe
in iced. fearful wond bleed 10 deaI1 hAd lever
nigh, dculiy OF oresIhng great ios' Of ~ Sens
and extreme burning sensation IN th- pans " my n.nls
and .ols. OF my feet had The stendsnce u Ofs Moa
Rogers. sod other prscnc.i phy 81 me ey ~ o.
Mr Davis my husband, b-ing 10 the South aud DOT es'
pecing his retain uau The ih OF M.ca Dr. MOI ~ss sea
ed II would i've urui NJ feiOfnen ne SAL, 10 tse
i'm si5e-l wss far gone sih Con'umpu,n .in -st
book for my death daily THIS lin Mf GaIn "A. an
acquaintance insisted upon ny USING ,cheueNs ~ nohc
syrup nad been ~ much 0en-nlsd 0yN II hsdGsed
many Of the passat medicines, without o1isning any 70
lief consented 10 tfy H. ssl ehOT, snd sent % tie
Office aud obtained The genuine Schemes Pumouic syrup
was wesk could only take IL IN very small doses AZ
s hnt pers5yese1 and ~h- taxing the bos tho
bleeding gradually subsidized By this time tbs ryup be-
Affect my whol- system but especially my lungs ss
r...d gresI cqsn,iurs OF blood and matter aud incs
tough rhegm my cough sssisr and The pain apdly
len me add recovered strength very fest 90 me
lh OF March, 1886 far recovered 70 ei on OF
bed without assistance he frat 10 eigh mosihs nieh
gave me crest 10y After commenced usiug schsochs
Pnlnonc Syrup took other medicine u aay Ard sod,
AN cor hdeni IL P1linouic syrup alone winch 81
f-ci7d miraculous say miraculous cure, for
confined In my room TO aud eight M ,nihs-
eight months Of time he pess bed ana on - W ge
OF toe grave perfectly well aud hearty. sud u
givog any Information can induce those similarly si
ac,sd use the only remedy relieve m or prevent
them nom suffering IS did shall indeed feel happy
(sigoedl MARGARET DAVIS,
New.Yors Oct q IS Jsmss-si near ChaIhsm-st
Pre- 81 per bottle. bottles for a. Prepared by
n sChENCK. pnilsde phls BUSH CLicgIsEh 81
BsrcaysI General Agents for the Cry Of N-~fori ani
vicinity.
AGENTS n. Psyion, go Greenwich-sl snd n Ninth
between Seventeenth and Eishteenth-ss Lyon, ts'
Grand 1t; Jno c Hart $40 Granc G. n. Ring cor
Broadway and John-.t Pncs. $50 fultOn-st u jooch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

SINGULAR PERsEcrTIoNt.-The factory Of Heze-
kah Gn.wold Jr. OF Nev Britain, CT recently de
stroyed BY IRE. Last Saturday evening ais barn
burnt And Monday night the house IN which he and
n. family resided was consumed The three nres were
al the work OF malice Two unsuccessful attempts
were made 70 nre the house before that OF Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

Tx, Captured SLAvER.-The ARR d. Riehara-
a.. which arrived here on Saturday " captured
.sver was formerly owned in this city she vas 'oe
a, Rio Jsneiro some time since, and her register ana
papers returned TO ous Custom House before she nao
been engaged In tina. pirstical business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

II The Unssed States is now IN her twenty
srs, day and the Canada in the sixteenth. No
cidinys Of either.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

" Persons having demsnd. 10 oOleci ~ secure n
Texas or NewOhe,ns can procure sac services ~ 10
RENO sHgswooD on tour for segers houses 10 No
city, by sPPiyrs 81 The Office % L l. sHss~oon' ~
SroAfwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
CALIFORNIA CLorHINn

" TWENTY THOUSAND DoiLass woKrH oT CLorUss
10 be sod immediately FOR California give Us ca
- ~. sOUG9rON KNAPP. $50 Ms.tea4ao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

- Democratic Whis General Committee.
An Adjourned Meeting Of this Committee VIII be h7ld oa
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan 80. Z: oeioef' 81 the Broad
way House. BY order
J.H HOBART HAws, Chairman, pro TEN.
yosy,u r.yIok Secretary, pro ten. Y 11s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

~ As hiss usi tts lime Tor inviting The >pdug usie
readers reminded hist fCr hs most widely crcasict
newspapers Of al the States he pfopueors have d-rt i
PALMER the agert 20 receive unscrrors srf advertise
mens snd invested HIN viii authority 90 ave receipts -
Once m the Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
The Addres. Of the southern Caucus.

Mr.. CALHoUss Address % the People OF the
Southern States the subject Of Slavery s published
n III, Union Of this morning and occupies four column.
Of that paper 1t opens with history Of the wrongs
the South has sustained in the obstacles thrown IN the
way Of retaining fugitive slaves By state legislation
10 defiance Of the explicit guaranty Of the Constitution
Then follows history Of the aggression. attempted
upon Southern institutions the time Of the Missouri
Compromise.
The Address proceeds 10 describe the zros. Unequal
ity and injury effected BY the Wmot Proviso and calls
the attention Of the people to the nnwsusntsble mess
ures which have been ssitsted during the present
sion Of Congress The following is the onclusion Of
the Address
"wih such prospect before a, the grsvesi and mos
solemn that claimed tn attention OF people The cues
lion for 10 consider j., Whs s % be done 70 prevent
ltiss question beonei- 10 yu odecde A. We propose
70 give you opinion. We ihsn, Of opinion thai
the frs and indispensable step without which nohDg can
done and with which everything be done, il uaon
anong oBYsete ~ this great and VITA quesuOn The
wsn Of Union and Conen IN reference 70 hz has brought
the sOuh the Union ard cur system Of Government TO hell
present periiOus condition.
n you become united and prove yourselves 10 earnest
the Norh will be brought 70 psuse and thai may lead 10
change Of and The adoption q course Of policy
that msy quietly and pescesby terminate this oonsct be-
tyssp he two ciOns II should nothing would
msn but for stand mmOVsby defence OF nights
which involve our properly prosperity eolsiiy liberty
ard safety As The asssed you would stand justified BY
oil laws human and divine, 10 repeAng dsogefous oo",
without looking and 10 resort TO al means
necessary for that purpose Your ssssans and Dol you
would be responsible for consequences
Entertaining these opinions eSrpety e1trest you 10
be united for that purpose 70 adopt al necessary
msssures Beyond this lhDk would noi be proper TO
20 at present We hope you should unite with anything
se AFFINITY, II may oiisefapply remedy TO ihs deep
seated ard dangerous disease But such shOu he not
he case the time Will then have come for you TO decide
what cOurss 20 adopt"
The vote on adopting the address was - TO IT, The
following are the Nays
Messs Bsrnen. Helcslie. Underwood, Pufk, Housfoa,
Peodlston Preston, Cingmsn, Toombs Stevens HiaTd,
Moreheso Cooke, Csbel. Roman Chapman. The Tele
graph serbs ne but IS names II. TAR
Mr BEEsIESs address is pretty much The same on.
~ rather more moderate, and is addressed TO the
people Of the United States while Mr. CALHoUS's is
addressed TO the south exclusively The concluding
par, Of BEREIENs is altogether different from the ex
tract of CALHouNs above quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
The Ohio River.
ship New...BosroN, Jan

PTrrssUReH. Saturday. Jsn- 2.
The rvsris in fine boating order and We re-
port r. feet water In the channel Of the Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

WYALlso FLEEr.-Under our Marine head
vu he found large number of American whaling YES
-. ,sc.ntv srr, cd 6. he Sandwich Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

rz- The GERRrr SxIrH Abolitionis,s are TO
hold to state Convention st Utica on Wednesday
3lss Inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
Thirtieth Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

sENATE....w sssIseroS, Saturday, Jan p
The Senate was not in session to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
Horrid Massacre and Piracy on Board
an English Schooner.

EVERYBODY LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
TWO MONTHS LATER NEWS.

EXCITEMENT AMONG tn. ISLANDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

~ The beet thing Ia tho wOrd-especslly fof he cure
Of pimpes ecses, ssowues-, fedness fous hness'
erys pess, nnsworm, chaps, crecss, chsfss, Ae TO- IN
dOubtedy. GoURsuDs Italian Medie0fed SOAP and Ds AZ
well established the fact hist GoURAUD's P0sdyo subtle
viii positively eradicate supenuous hsir 0ousAUDs Lag
Uhs impaus geiyety soilness and delicate vhsness 20
the sklu Is cents box.
DR. FELIX GoUEAUDs g-nu No preparations 0siy "a
procured a. hs depot Wa fret door from Broad
way where may had also lnsta Liquid Hair
Dye Stick Pomades Tor snsieny dyeiDg tho hair biaeA,
brown and fair, Lublns Lxscs and yanetY Of sfucl,s
Tor tho toilet psu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

We received las, night By special dispatch to
The IrlouHe, package Of letters and papers from
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. up 70 the q O; Novem-
Der By the whaling bark John 4 R05b 70 Mszat
Ian from which place they were kindly forwarded
BY Mesns. MOt. Talbot s. Co. The news, which
we give below. IS more important than We have
received from Polynesia for some time past. Il
two motths lster thal prer..ns s3vI-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The BURGLARs.-Tne examination ami COnylc-
ton Of the burglars who have 81 long infested the
neighborhood Of Ess, Brooklyn and the villages and
towns on the Island, 10 important item in the
OF the past week From the evidence sdduced on the
examination Of these men, II spPesSs they have been
engaged in almost all the spmmitted in those
places Their depredstons being principally In Church
property, they not detected they 9th
eryise would have oeen.-- Tvo men, named Kennedy
snc Brennon mot Brenlon, as stated In the SHH
arrested, examined and committed on charge OF re-
eyng John P. Lott Of his watch and chain, valued
AZ about ESQ and 81 ia bsnk-bs.
CALIFORSA.-The California fever Is raging
pretty extensively in this city Several enterprising
mechanics have sailed for the Gold Rescns during the
week
FIRE.-About Z o'clock yesterday morning a
IRE discovered in the printing Office Of the LING
bland Star, which quickly eS,inguished By som.
Of the frenen af.er doing bu, uining damage The
ire evidently the work Of an incenciary. clock
which hanging against the chimney was stolen,
and various other Circumstances very suspicious In
their nature conduce the belief TIA; the FIRE was 10,
purely accidental
BOARD OF sgPEEyisoRs.-The Board will hold
meeting for the transaction Of the County business
Tomorrow afternoon 81 the County Jail in RAYMOND q,
BROoELYS BASK.-The Quarterly Report o.
the Oeer' Of this Bank shows their resources 10 Be
:l9ilii IS, and their soiltie. the same
q The City Tract Society celebrates lis 10Th
Anniversary this evening, IN Dr.. Spencer. Church
see Advertisement
PIRArEs ~ TIE WEST ISDiEs-The CAPTAIN
and crew OF the British schooner Bit,ern arrived a,
Yarmouth, \ :. short time ago from the Yves,
lroies and give Tie following Of the oss Of
tneir vessel About the I'D Of December, when on
osoea, near - Thomas they discovered neH them
rakisc, prsnca looking schooner nled with negroes
which sailed round them several unles apparently
70 recounoiter, and endesvored 70 draw them from
me and From the proceedings on board the strange
vessel the Captain and crew OF the bittern nsa 10
doubt that the supposed pirates Intended TO board tner
vessel and therefore. 5000 a. the nlsnt So IN tney
abandoned cer taking with them wns. money and val
tables they could carry in boat and landed al Ssoes
The Governor the next day dispatched schooner IN
pursuit Of the pirate. Both the Br,ern and the pirate
vessel bad however disappeared IL 10 supposed tia,
The pirates boarded the Brtern, robbed her OF a. teal
was valuable and then scutIed her The crew OF thu
sssru were taken 70 Yarmouth 10 zee Brtsn schooner
| 0s.el. Boston Traveller, Jan- IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29
By Telegraph to The stw.Icrk Tribune.
IMPORTANT FROM YUCATAN.
GREAT BATTLE WITH The INDIANS.
900 American Volunteers engaged
against 5000 Indians.
az AMERICANS KILLED AND MARY
WOUNDED.
TOWN OF TIA CAPTURED AND BURNT

NV OzLEAss, Thursday, Jan 3
Highly important news has Just been received
from Y1cstan. A great battle has been fought be-
tween 1000 Indians Oh one side and 500 Amer
can volunteers on the other. The Indians were
driven back after = desperate struggle, and
American valor was again triumphant. The
American loss was severe they had 4e killed
and large number wounded, many nortally The
Indian loss was supposed 70 be immense The
Indian town Of Tia vas captured and burnt The
Americans were on the eve Of marching toward
Bssslus, where decisive battle was anticipated
The next news was looked for with much anxiety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

q The City Tract Society celebrates its 10Th
Anniversary this evening IN Dr. Spencer, Church.
see Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

FoUSDLISG.-A fine male child was found on
Saturday evening in the of house l2i Forsyths
by the occupants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

GrxG'L AslrS -GUNGL snd his band make
the dumb air Of the Tabernacle vi5rsie with al KINDS
Of srsnd and beautiful and touching expression 10
night, All who hope sreve, or love- or rejoice VIII
sni something IL this music 10 snswer them ana 81
such 20, who care for the sympathy Of harmonious
sounds. what = number there vi. De- and what an sP
rrecistirs autisnce ior Gungll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29


p.- = rHt. q fsctlr--CIl1ta1 Ht'-rL
. II. u~nar--rf 81 .-ffl~ra
v tsYr. sarrs . Lr.frrae HHl- lhfari u
t..--.' . Crrt-rf- ras-rrsr~--- ? "
rl-. F..ra k~rr--snrr-- CT .r-e- 4 - T- y
r-,s =. A. 3d. nf sr-lr-rf llarn y
r.-ertrs % MIS- hrIss~sy-T
lusaf-. ktau Es--Nsual,l A. sf-ryI \ ~ 10 !.
i-t--staa A. srosiwsy. cor pss AZ efs-
1900 Ar Ua.'r- Bros-rsy sscr- Brc-ptl .1- .F-s
49,. H,l-ls sas 8 Rrs-ry-lS = 49, - p .Fn
II. -. IA Fr~o..r ?, r.r.- - Sros'.sys An - 10
--.rss u - -as1'.' HsI 80 kros4rsy1 a.
-. S-..-. OR, CcnrsrY-soc-'y Ltsy-l 80 : n
81. - N1.@--,-s34 srlstEsy- psl 49, -,rrHs
1870 c Goa h.rrs. srostsay P v
$50. Ts.,t-r-g .srs~r. kuti-sg--
q--.4-,v Ts-s..r-R -ossrsy l-u A-fhely-ff
,-.s-.r Ma.-aai-Bro.s-sg cor Aaa.t-Dn 40 'T'nlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

BROoELYS BASS.-The Quarterly Report o.
the Oieers Of ths Bank shows their resources 10 Be
:l9i-4i IS and their llsbiliue. the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

Excitement the soasrch TflaH IL fscfs Of ne God
Neus-Nazbs q Ysssss Ga1 PasseEses Lsft-Ore-
soa Noriaz- soku,ss-HJ Tragedy on ne Hist
Ssas-Con Siubrick a. H2nOiJs-Aneriosn Energy
-DeereGs, q m Nature Raes-PaeiEc sean VAR
saioR HONOLULU, Nov. 2 l-i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

CALHORSIA.-The California fever IS raging
pretty extensively in ,his city Several en,erprsing
mechanics have sailed for the GodResicns during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

meeting for the transaction Of the County business
tomorrow afternoon 9, the County Jail in Raymond q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

TIE SEvES SLEEPERs This beautiful Orsto-
10 will be performed 10 morrow night, st the Fernsls
Academy By the Brooklyn sacred Music society. Mr.
J. ZuNpEL scting a. Director. Mr.. PAGE takes the
character Of Asfpa snd Mrs JAMESON tina, Of R'gorid
while the Seven sleepers will be represented by vocal
iss every way competent for the parts The audience
We are sure will not number sleeper during the
performance We hope 20 everybody there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

FATAL HAILHOAD ACOIOLNT'-D0FO " a.
ters called yesterday TO hold inquest at the City
Hospital upon the body Of David Williams native of
Wales sged . years who to his death by having
hi. legs accidentally crushed between two of the Long
Island Railroad cars. From the evidence sdduced IL
appeared that the deceased employed the Road
20 pair the track that the 2Oth INST he sitting
on the front OF the second Of train that con
veying wood while descending grade that the head
car ran OF the track which caused the hindermos
together with great force and thereby caught
the egs Of the deceased and fractured them very bad
below the knees He immediyely taken to the
n Y City Hospital where he died In Saturday even
ing-Verdict In accordance with the foregoing iacts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

MONUMENT To THE LATE DAVID haLE-W
learn that several merchants and gentlemen connected
with the Press are shout taking measures to erect a
monument to the lat. David Hale The subscriptions
we understand. viii be limited 70 one dollar each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-29

CALlFoRSIA GrScESBREAD- We were pre-
.ented on Saturday with huge hunk Of sinseroresd'
golden in grain and brown in crust Ike the cherished
cakes Of schoolboy day. But il dry and hard AZ
ses.biscut and felt Ike yellow pumiee stone For
chg our teeth through with some effort we found the
taste rich and uourishing snd Il were going 20 Cali
FORMS we should procure good supply st . Broad st
Soaked in the waters Of tho Sacramento ab0se the
wsshiug., IL would be very Pssisbe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-06
Religious Riots at st. johns, N. B.

Papers from that place to the 10th con-
tain further accounts of the Orange and
Catholic fight on the 18th. The Orange pro-
cession entered the city from the country
and passed out at York Point to Indian
Town. The Catholics had erected a green
arch scross the point, but the Orangemen,
though armed, passed under without tear
ing 1t down. Expeclng trouble on the re-
turn Of tie procession, the mayor went to
see the arch removed, but was driven off
by the mob and wounded in the head; aud
as the procession passed on several were
wounded with stones and pistols. At Indian
Town the Orangemen procured more arms,
and upon returning through o. k Point the
mob met them with increased numbers,
and volley after volley OF fire arms was ex-
changed. Five hundred shots are said to
have been fired. Stones and blickbats were
freely used by men, women, aud boys. One
man, attempting TO seize banner, had his
arm cut off with sword. How many were
killed or wounded will never be certainly
known, as each party buried their dead as
secretly as possible. 1t is reported that al
least twenty were killed. After the fight the
procession passed into Market square, where
the military had beel stationed by the au'
thorities; and here a great shout was rails
ed, but no guns were fired, and the Orange
men moved up King street. The Attorney
aud solicitor general had arrived in town
and several arrests had been made on tn
l4th. The excitement continued up TO tn
18th. To illustrate the strength of the re
ligious feeling, it is mentioned that Cath
olic named Paddy Adams, was Just expi1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-06
The Men for the Times.

We like an active man, one who has
the impulse OF the age-of the steam-en-
gine in him. A lazy, plodding, snail.paced
chap might have got on in the world, fifty
years ago; but he won't do these times
We live in an age Of quick ideas; men
think quick speak quich -eat, t,sleep. court,
marry aud die quick k-and slow coaches
ain. tolerated. SEQ ahead, if you burst
your boiler," is the motto OF the age; and
he succeeds best in every line of business,
who has smost OF the swapping turtle in him.
Strive, reader, to catch this spirit Of the
times; be sup and dressed' always-not
gaping and rubbing your eyes, as if you
we're half asleep, but wide awake for what.
ever may turn up,-and you may be
somebody" before you die. Think, plan,
reflect, as much as you please, before you
act; but think quickly and closely, and
when you have fixed your eye upon an OBJ
ject, spring1to the mark at once:-
shun delays, they breed remorse;
Take thy time while time is lent thee;
Creeping snails have weakest force;
Fly thy fault, lest though repent thee;
Good is best when soonest wrought;
Lingering labors come to nought
Hoist up sail while gale doth last;
Tide and wind wait no mans pleasure;
Seek not time when time is past;
Sober speed is VISIONS leisure;
After-wits are dearly bought,
I Let thy fere.wit guide thy thought
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-06

~
Soar high! soar high; nor fear to Hy-
Think not about the falling-
1tay not to shrink upon the brink
OF high or holy calling;
But, being right, with all thy migk.
Go on--the clouds Of sorrow, t..
That here to-day obscure thy way,
May all be gone tomorrow.
The world may sneer and laugh and jeer,
Yet stay not for repining;
Alike for all, the great and small,
Creations light is shining.
Take heart Of oak, there is no stroke
Man strikes butdt may aid him;
For if the d eed from good proceed,
Say what on earth shall shade him7
As every joy We unemploy 4...
10 an ungracious measure;
So every gift we cast adrift
Is most wasted treasure.
And it may be, perchsnce, if We :.
Should one alike refuse them,
We may in vain strive to regain
8 The slightest power to use them.
S,sr high. soar high! nor fear to fly
Think not about the falling
There is power in every hour
To help US in our calling;
II only more We would adore,