davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
The uemp.tend Affair.

The examination Of Mr.. Jonathan Miller was re-
.amed on Saturday the Hampstead Coars-h &C
eording TO adjournment The hour OF commencement
VA. o'clock. but the Court was not opened III alter
that time very large number Of persons collected
from the surrounding country and the excitement On
the subject seemed rather TO have increased than ABA
ted The sentiment OF the Inhabitants so far IS II was
expressed was adverse to Mr. Miller, though no e'i.
dence u positive character has yet been sdcuced
-Four or five witnesses were examined On saturday but
their evidence In the main, differed little from me state
mens which have already been made The only add
tona testimony Of much interest that OF resident
in the vicinity who started with bis wagon iof BROOK
Iva early on the morning VI the ire This msn passed
Mnlers house jasi before the FIRE was discovered ana
overlook Mr. Miller short distance farther on me isi
ter having apparently ast started with bis load Iney
travelled together some mile. until their roads separated
The examination Was finally adjourned to be resumed
this morning At 10 O'Clock At the Courthouse VIII
probably be continued for some days Mr. Miher re-
mains. meanwhile, in the Sheriff custody. Aes,r'
Haiden and Ralph are hi, counsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
rRrsyRVED MEArs FoR CALIFORNIA.

THOMAS KrSsgTr Il Co. - OLDsLiP-Mssis, Soup,
Came Oysters. Loh.ers MIA, sc are pat up n I'm es.-'
of and lbs each ard may be- conveyed To The reoe.i
climates retaining perfectly their natural taste snd sweet
uas. TO travellers these articles nysusbe 80 'sry
may be served up shy moment and IN sny climate An
experience OF thirty yesr ensbcs ne Ia pfon1uncs ouf
articles unsqusled Every We preserve 10 wsrransd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, FEB. &c.

L<,x, Celsr-Ths w3c- Of Lew. cosr informed ,hs Gen
wAlax Assistant Qessrnastsr Gensrsi Ns-for ass ose
..rss 10 p.x Of huscacds
.ess estsr Of Ipesnoe mas 70 ns
gvs proper esrsotou 70 Tie spV ee' 'H"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

,rarket-...ss~ OsLE,s,, FED. u,

FLOUR 50 - sses 300 bbls In PROVISIONS and
GaocyErEs there 10 nothing doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
,.,hmu. for Chasres, &c.
Mall Failure

BALTIMORE, Sunday, Cd. .
The Mail failed beyond Raleigh, y Mar
kets unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

~ twill be seen Ina, the lectures, experiments ard
classes ct Clinton Hall will close on Thursday evening
Mr. Fi.le will lecture and DR. de will give experiments
lhs evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

~ Advertiser have pels ist ~ All The clues
and prncpa towns u the cOun In which pspefs are
published, for which ' palmer Is tbs ege1 with NJ
cost 81 advertising application Al tbs Agency Trbgne
Blididgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

THOMAS HygR We learn with pleasure lhsi hr Hyd
has stepped OIL ~ he prize ring With deternn sion lsy
or - enter H. uLGsf sDy Inducements lie ~. qI~iy
returned % ih- city ani viii IsncsOfih b. Dpnf a. NJ
Branch Hotel, y SD~efy well Known for many yeHs -
capita house, under ID, management Of JosAs bAs'
LETT. ~ lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
=" Ar r led .


On Frs.y even a Feo a % Pr-styterzn Char,t
., R-- NJ Co. NJ EDWARD Rho ADEs 70 Mss sARGARE
A QCI>S ell Of ia CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

II Eek. Governor SEWARD " bo Gas been spend
,os f,v DAVIS at home left Auburn on Friday morning
fey Washington 70 take his scai /" o. s. senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House convened at II clock, having organ
lied with the usual formaites
EXTRA PRINTING
Mr.. FARRELLY OF Pa offered n resolution direct
ing the Committee on Printing to inquire into the ex
pedency of printing forty thousand extra copies OF the
annual report of the Commissioner OF Patents ! ne
resolution considered and agreed to.
DRAINiNs LOUISIANA SWAMP.
on motion of Mr. HAkMASsON OF La. the House
took u the bill for draining certain swamp lands IN the
State OF Louisiana
WAYS and Means moved to lay the bill on the table
which negetived, by yeas and nays as fohows'-
Yeas a.. Nays 100
The biz was then ordered to be eugrossed for a
third reading, when
Mr.. VINToS again obtained the floor and pro-
ceeded TO oppose the ina passage Of the bill In an
earnest and cogeut manner.
Mr. HApmASs0S replied, with much abiilty, ad-
ducing strenuous reasons for the passage Ut thv I
The question on its final passage was then put'
and carried.
POST OFFICE BILL.
On motion OF W. VINToN the House then re-
solved itself into Com mittee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union Mr WHITE OF n. Y being called TO
the Chair and resumed the consideration OF the Post
Office bill
Mr. MoREHEAD OF Ky. rose and addressed the
Committee in an earnest and imprisoned manner,
taking occasion 10 present his views upon tn Ierro
rial question and advocating conservative ground with
respect to this and kindred subjects OF importance
Mr. MURPHY Of y. y followed, with al impss-
stoned speech upon the same question. he comph'
meuted the gentleman from Virginia (Nr MCDOWELL
for bis splendid speech upon the subject recently oe
vered upon that oor but he could not help believing
that the gentleman attaching too much Importance
to the Territorial question The people would settle
the question udiciously and dssppoint the expects
tions OF the disunionisis. Congress, he maintained
had nothing do with Slavery. IL was purely mum
cipa and local institution. The people Of California.
as well as other States or Territories had the sole
right to say whether they would tolerate the institution
within their borders not.
lowing to some dsarrangement OF the wires On
the Southern line our Geographic reports here al
runilv terminated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
q The following proclamation IN relation to The
murder has been issued BY Gov FISH
iuATION

FhOtLAMAIID
By HAMILTON FISH. G0r0nor q As Sdfe o ',a IWH'
HA1es, 1t has been represented 10 me ths ne as slng
house Of Jonslh.n Miller in the Town OF 10 he
County Of Queens, cesigpecy set nre 20 ana ecu
sumed tbs morning OF The 18th tsy offeoruAi nsec
and thai ms ~ifs Mara Anl-r as dsafntsf nay 'soe
Miller his Asfhony and John Henry Miller were lnl
rneciAey previous said ffe inhumany uurcereo aco
that The person pesoos committing the sse murders Ano
ans Z have hitherto escaped deIsctior ard nres
do tseretcrs hss-oy oa-r reward Of Five Hundred
Dollars any person who shall give IriornsIon Nnen
shs esd TO The detection apprehension ana eoVcnoo Of
person persons guilty of said murders and Ison
Ia witness hereof I have her-unio srxec tre pnFy
sea- Of the state. Wines my hsni Al lie CHy Of
II S. Albany iris twentylhir1 day Of February, Ia Ne
year Of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred snc
f,r.vrirs HAMILTON FISH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

yIsoIsIa.-Dr. THOMAS II. AvERErr OF HALIFAX
n the LocoFoco candidate for Congress In the Hid Dis
,rcs against the present incumbent Hon. THOMAS ;
FLerSNor, Whis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

ITALIAN INDICATED sosP-For sasciosly renaor
ing tan pinples frsckes roughn-ss sslo~n.ss chaps
chsfes Nc from The ssin warranted Prepared ~
Or GoURAUD, o. WslEerst fret door from Broscvg
may BE- had HE celebrated Poucre srb- for ersf
csing superfaogs hair Liquid Roar- FOR cOorng % sd
deep carnsliou nge Lily White Tor The compiler
100, Hair Dye Bess's Hair Restorative, Poms6e ~
usets, Bsiebeior's Liquid Hair Dye. Aseoey is Web
insIoo-st Boston. Sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

- II, rtb1Ne supph-s sab.crosf, rAl-ceigta a..
The asyoan< the srrTsl Of tie eosi
The g L-s-f. Ledger BufEs ihst a. s-o- eh>s
Terms sat, . .nA<l~ oops-. c~us~
- JoLa Ens,.nd -1 ne Tp~s n Pori heanoes ~
Brxhtss 9a.S.ntsps staps,oa Rhoss So 70 cen" 80
- A.ssr. RS-s 4 Co M Hss~< 10 Pssu'sse' n
az
- D.sul A..,s Tss Trsssss Jso'y ev NJ IA
cssh pss yea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

~ Persons wishing The Tribune len 81 their resdsos
ther place Of business will please send note hro1ss
the Poet oace esyo the dess u hs Pobhsans
Odrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26

PoLicZ-A German BY the nsme Of John Kurz
~ho arrested Lsscasi.r p. - stosey city
AID baru-s Ph1sssPha charge 81 robbag fellow country
mao sbo bad pad ~. - ts United states Of al Ia
no1ng % -Te hundred doisrs. srob Phhsdepb
ID Erc- u es1stoo from he Governor Of thu
MO- sno~n A. hoh-tt Waite snd G>cre- sar arrested
y-sfsfsy snf Committed % charge u zg
91snty Of ciothS -sh OF .~eiry srd
oh-r property valued At as he Prap-ry Of Dsseres
Orsns- ST.. rhe dwelling house 40 Wzn bgrSlsuogsy
entered SATURDAY uht sad ro5o>t s~s Upward
40 s9 Tie property q s4Esn sIctsnk. ofce 81 Mr.
Burt- 5 Pea Nat.r brus-u INTO
Saturday askt and rooted Of - 10 us0o-y !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
Thirtieth Congress.

SENATE. WARRINGTON, saturday, Feb ~
The senate met at l2 O'Clock. and opened with
aver ~ the Chaplain. The Journal was read ard
,r,rrv.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
Bank Of England.
For the rex ending February .

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Notes ssgst ........ A = 40 s45 Government
iOthef securi
.l..l4 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-26
CITY ITEMS.
Lscsarss, Concerts, &C. rs-riGhG

or~r.--S oru.- A.,or Place Opers House-T1 p NJ
crrrr. esa RsI-thr--- Nu.<ur
4 " Potter i-sflr--7is Brnsi-.y-1s Fh
P,,f Wits L-c;ur-- M-chaalcs' insttute-Tt Pm
v, a,sr.. lil Bor-ry-T4 pm
~ "a Rsneft-Looksca Hail tay
Re- F.l- Lectsrs-Cioton Hah-Tt p "
lr.r...,u. Art ksass sDsy AZ sFsnas
xs5T.. T4.l--5s ard s. Ro-sy-l- = g. sDt ~ % Y
G,l.r OF rgrp.s1 Parnr.-sss Brosi-sy-s AN % Tor
s~errfy. u Mscssnics' Hal s7s Bros1-sy-sfs
-. OrI-sr. Op-rs Compulsory Lbruy-s N
s-t',... Mg..grn-sse Rros4-sy- Day and sv-azag
1880 Crcs.-Ahszrs Bros1-V-ffA
ar,ror'. Th..,,r-Chsne-rs ct nssr sVsi~r-
s-c.s-,, n..,sr-Bro.s ~ss, ssH Anthouy ~ n
Ir.rr,r aa.sgr-srossssy. cor Auast-Dsy ,as "s1x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
Honest Lawyers in Prospect.

The administration OF the civil law
in Norway is most admirably contrived.
In every school district, the freeholders
elect Justice of the Court of Recon.
cilialion. Every lawsuit must first be
brought before this justice, and by the
parties in person, as no lawyer or at.
torney is allowed to practice in this
Court. The parties appear in person.
and state their mutual complaints and
grievances at length, and the Justice
carefully notes down all the facts and
statements ofthe plaintiff, and after due
consideration, endeavors to arrange the
matter, and proposes for this purpose
what he considers perfectly just and
fair in the premises. lfhis judgment is
accepted, it is Immediately entered in
the Court above, which is a Court Of
Record; and if it is appealed from, the
case goes up to the District Court, up.
on the evidence already taken in writ.
ing, by the Justice OF the Court of Re-
Cancellation. No other evidence is ad
mitted' Ii the terms proposed by The
Justice are pronounced 10 be just and
reasonable, the party appealing has to
pay the costs and charges of the ap.
peal. This system Of minor Courts
prevents a deal of unnecessary, expen
sive, and vexatious litigation.
The case goes up from court to courr
on the same evidence, and the legal ar
gument rests upon the same facts, with
out trick or circumocution of any kline
from either party. There isno chance
for pettifoggers. Poor, or rich, or stu
pid clients can not be deuded, no
Judges nor Jury mys,lfied by the skill
of sharp practitioners in the courts 0
law in Norway. More than two-,hird
Of the suits commenced are settled il
the Court Of Reconciliation, and Of tn,
remaining third not so settled, not NOR
than one.tenth are carried up.
The Judges Of the Norwegian Court
are responsible Tor errors of Judgmen
delay, ign norance, carelessness, partial
ty or prejudice. They may be sun
$ moned, accused, aud tried in the Supt
=? rior Court, and if convicted, are liabl
. in damage to the party injured. Their
are, therefore, very few lawyers in tn
Norwegian Courts. The bench an
the bar are distinguished for integrit
and learning. They have great inf,
ence in the community, and the cour
try appreciate the many benefits whic
, have resulted from their virtue an
wisdom.-J. S. Maxwell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

overwheIm the mind. The glory of
our free institutions are reflected from
the old world. France is a Republic!
All the world is rising up in the asser-
ton of human right and demanding con-
s,itutlonal government. The strides OF
science have been equally astounding.
The electric telegraph, ocean steam
navigation, and the ten thousand i'm.
provements. The conflict of mind rs
it is struggling for truth and light. How
loudly do all these admonish the press
10 rise up in its true end.
Let me say that while the press re-
fleets the glory and grandeur Of the hu-
man intellect and the heart-wh whilst it
advocates truth, and justice, and right,
and in the tones Of God goes forth to en-
noble and elevate Ito strike the letters
from the slave Ito rebuke those who,
as his ministers, proclaim it to be the
teaching Of Scripture that human souls
are but as the breath Of the beast Of the
field, and the subject of merchandise.
Whilst i; is true to God, to humanity,
and all the glorious qualities which dis
,inguish and elevate man to a place on.
ly next lowest to the angels, | am rea'
dy to stand by and defend its Liberties
with my utmost energy and power
Let the press be rightly conducted
and i! is our glory-pervert it and it is
our shame. ! conclune with the fol
lowing sentiment:
The Press: Our glory and shame, az
its objects are legitimate and ilHg!sti
male.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
The Banks-Tax Law.

The audacity and efIrontery Of some
whig editors are really astonishing. To
think that men making prelensions to
republicanism-pretending 10 believe in
the equality Of man, the cardinal princi'
pie Of our government, will have the
hardihood to defend the present odious
whig banking system, is astonishing. -
Not only will these ''nursIings of the
federal stye," glorify their pnpef money
system, bu. some will slouliy maintain
that their whig pets, the banks, pay
more than their full share OF the taxes!
We confess we doubt the political in.
tegrity OF the man, who, with bank re-
port before him, and knowing what tax
% the, banks pay, will declare and con.
tend that the tax law of Ohio is equita-
bic and just law. o1 -.i '143
We published an article on bank tax
alton in our paper Of the 7!h instant,
showing that the banks only paid about
one:third as much as the property in
Stark county. We gave the fgurers.
The &C tual tax paid by these Institutions
The past year, was not quite two mills
on. the dollar on their resources. If
banks were treated as other property
is, the whole resources would be taxed,
and they would not get off with two
mills on the dollar. And yet there are
whigseditors, making great prstensions
TO .6iety, who will, in the face Of these
facts, defend the inequitous feature.-
Therstis'no hope Of the tax law being
amended this winter, as the wings tie
thsf Senate, and are bound to do the,
Bidding Of these corporations. But,
thsrs IS good time coming Stark,
County Democrat. - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
The American Citizen.

The follwing beautiful extract is from
Il discourse delivered before the Senate
Union College, by Theodore Sedgwick,
Esq. The theme of the orator was
"The American Citizen, his character
and duties" 1t should be read and
heeded'by every American.
"We mustrise above the atmosphere
of our local prejudlces and passions, to
obtain,a broad and correct idea Of our
situation with reference to the great in
terests OF the race.
"Sweet is the breath of popular ap.
plause, fair the laurel crown, and fiat.
tering the lofty column; but when the
supreme hour shall come, the most
grateful, and the most emphatic monu-
ment Of virtue that morta!s can raise is
the brief record: HE assisted in the
progress Of his race"
"But let no man think that this Pro.
gress is holiday task, or that the main.
tenance Of the great principles which
constitute its essence can at any time
be effected without constant effoit,
eternal self denial. As all nature tends
to decay, so does all government tend
to abuse. Perpetual conflict is our lot,
and to maintain this conflict is the task
Of an heroic courage. When kepler
heard OF the early disc coveries Of Cali
leo, he wrote him from Germany, Con.
fde, Galile, ct progredere !--Courage,
Calico, and onward! These words
would be no unapt motto for the Amer.
lean ci!izen--Courage and onward! !!
Courage indeed must be an essential
element in the republican character.
Virtue is easy TO inculcate, hard to
practise. which has had a thousand
preachers for one actual exhibition OF
it, in this much talking, small perform
ing world OF ours. Courage is indeed
in thousand ways requisite to dis
charge the duties OF our trust. Do not
think that because the scaffold and the
stake have become obsolete, that cour-
age is less wanted, that quality which
the Latins considered so pre-eminent
that they digniied it as virtue itself.
The courage which resists the control
of political combinations, which defies
popular prejudice. which turns in scorn
from false present, 10 lay hold on
true future, that courage is only per-
haps the more rare and difficult, because
it is not ennobled by the crown Of
martyrdom.pne 81 neiu gAFcf ~ 'p|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
Turn out of the Factory Girls.

The Yankee factory girls are "some." ;"
In Maine recently. the proprietors re-
duced their wages, whercupon there
was a general determination to strike y;
and as they were obliged to work, they
have meanwhile issued circular to the
world at large, in which is the follow.
ing paragraph:
We are now working out our notice,
and shall soon be oubof employment
can turn our hand& most any thing
don't like to be idle-but determined
not TO wo,k for nothing where folks
can afford to pay. Who wants help
We can make bonnets, dresses, puI'
dings, pies or cake; patch, darn, knit,
roast, stew and fry; make butter and
cheese, milk cows, feed chickens and
hoe corn; sweep out the kitchen put
the parlor to rights; make beds, split
wood, kindIe fires, wash and iron, ba.
Sides in fact, can do anything the
most accomplished house. wife is capa-
BILE Of, not forgetting the scoljng on
Mondays and Saturdays; for specimens
Of spunk, we refer you TO the overseer.
Speak quick! Black eyes, fair fore.
heads, clustering locks, beautiful as a
Hebe, can sing like a seraph and smile
most bewitchingy; any elderly gentle
man in search Of a housekeeper, or Il
nice Young man in want of a wife;
willing to sustain either character, in
fact we are in the market. Who bids?
Going, going, gone. Who's the lucky
man?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

THE CLOSE OF THE WEEK.-A week
1t is but short time indeed, but its e.
vents are a host. To whom has the
week just closed brought joy? To
whom sorrow? To whom riches? to
whom poverty? to whom friends? to
whom enemies? to whom misery? to
whom happiness? What! oil these
changes in one week? Yes, and host
more numerous than the sands Of the
sea-. Many who see the dawning Of
the present week, will be in another
world ere it ,closes-many whom for
tune smiled upon but week ago, are
now groaning beneath the withering
blast Of poverty many upon whom the
sun of last Sabbath shone propitiously,
have ere this met with some misfortune
and are turned upon the children Of
poverty; and many whose expects
tons and hopes are beaming forth bright
and prosperous, at its close were the
sad and miserable beings of disappoint-
ment. And such is the life Of man! 1t
is subject to changes in a week in a
day--nay even in an hour. The world
is still in commo,ion-revoution-t time
spreading. 1t rapid progress, leaving
behind traces of destruction-and even
in small community, many thrilling
and exciting circumstances might be
summed up and recorded in the close of
each week. ..... n .ea...I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

erThe Legislature Of Iowa, at its
late session passed an act exempiing a
worth $500 from execution
on all debts contracted after the 4th Of
July next. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

The value ofknow wledgei is exemplifed
in the price paid fornewspapers in CAL
ifornia. They bring 81 each at the mines.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

GrIn 1885, only thirteen years ago,
there were not 5000 white inha bitants
between Lake Michigan and the Pacific
ocean! Now there are nearly 100000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
o. From the Quaker City.
Happy Hours.

..s :, sa Happy Hours.
I, r-,- BY HANNAH MAPLE.
Earth hath thousand happy hours, l'
sal That cheer the darkest lot a-
us A thousand blissful memories.
.o.! That will not be forgot
IA They bloom beside the wanderers path,
za When storms and tempests come,
Il Like those sweet flowers that cluster round,
is7s His childhood's happy home. o.
sulsg e .,He ..u 8s
Our early home with all its joys,
81. The streamlet aud the mill, .
5s The old oak tree meath which we Playd
e1g The singing of the rll;
The glad tones of Dur Sisters voice,
II Pure as the summer flowers
Are with US still, to make the earth
a Full Of those happy hours.
Earth's later scenes, when time had sped,
a.- And brought some low d one near,
The whispering of whose lightest word
aJ Was happiness 10 hear;
The echo of whose footsteps nigh.
Like spring.time to the bowers,
1g Or bird and blossom to the tree,
.5l Fill'd earth with happy hours.
And then the mothers aladsome smile,
The heaven within her eyes
. As seated in her vine.clad cot,
5l The loveliest meath the skies
,@ She presses to her beating heart,
q. The image Of that one
a Her love has chosen for its home,
, From all beneath the sun.
' Eve brings a cheerful circle round
The old familiar hearth,
Light hearts and happy voices join,
'7 In melody and mirth;
No discord in that evening song
1a No jarring in that strain
H For heaven is bending down to bring
I'll Earth's happy hours again.
Night is not dark, for loue iumes
The cottage with its rays,
.a Watches beside the sleeping COUCH
= Lists while the mother prays;
Constant as hope it mngles in
The image of each dream,
And lights the sIeeper's fancy with
o a It's richest, rosiest beam.
E,rth's happy hours, upon lfe's tide,
Fall with kindling glow,
B, o. As those bright stars that from above, '
.,1l6 Shine on our path below;
va A beacon guide amid the storms,
To steer our barque Alright
And shed around the sinking heart,
Their glory and their light
The past has many happy hour,
On which the full heart dwels,
= And draws its sweetness drop by drop.
o Be- From memory's honied ce Is:
3 Thoughts OF the lov'd, each look and word,
The cadence of each tone,
Come back with happy, happy hours
We never are alone.
Good deeds bright thoughts,are Angels wing
To make our spirits soar
Above the rust and druss of earth,
Above the tempsst's roar
Into milder, purer sky,
Beneath warmer sun,
When all earth's brotherhood shall meet
Life's sterner duties done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
JOB PRINTING

Of every description neatly and expeditious!y
executed at the office ofthe"Spirit Of Democracy
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