davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
A NEW FIRE ANNIuILAroR.

The Newark Advertiser contains the
following:
Yesterday Mr.. C. Dowden, of this
city, made an experiment with an incom.
busiible gas for putting out fire. lie filled
barrel, open at both ends, TO about one
half its capacity, with tar, dry shavings,
and other combustible materials. and when
ignited, and in full blaze, few sheets Of
common wrapping paper saturated with
the gaseous preparation, were put under
the barrel, and the flame was sxtinguished
in few seconds, leaving nothing but q
smoke produced by the gas; mixed with q
small portion Of smoke Of the fire. To
those standing in close proximity il was
found innoxious. This experiment was
several times repeated with like results.
The barrel was then removed, leaving the
combustibles in heap upon the ground,
which were fired, and when fully ignitsd
and in blaze, Mr.. D. applied the case.
GUS paper, and it was instantly extinguish.
ed, leaving nothing but the smoke referred
to above. The philosophy Of the thing.
according to Mr.. Dowden, is this: The
gas used is incombustible, and flame can.
not exist in it, or even where is any con.
siderable portion Of it. Hence he sup
poses that the correct mode Of using any
incombustible gas is to put out the flame
of burning building, and wheh the fame
is stopped q very small quantity of water
will reduce the temperature Of the cinders
below ,he burning point. Mr.. D. consid-
ers this process Of extinguishiDg fame a
discovery by himself accidentally made.
He intends to make other experiments on
che subject"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
PLANK ROADS.

We never like to complain Of wan.
Of public spiri, on the part Of our citizens,
but it seems to us that we are wofully be.
hind our neighbors, at least in the way ol
setting forth the advantages Of the various
routes over which it would be practicable
and profitable to construct plank roads
and even railroads. Our neighbors in
our young sister county, Noble. are wax.
ing up to the importance Of constructing
a plank road from Marietta 10 some point
on the National road, as will be seen by
the proceedings Of a meeting recently held
in the town Of Carlisle, which we publish
in ,o.day's paper.
Now we venture the assertion that
plank road from the county seat Of Noble,
through this place. to the Ohio river, say
a. Clarington, would pay better and be
greater ,horoughfare than road from Ma.
rie,ta to any point on the National road
The distance from Sarahsville TO the Ohio
river, at Clarington, is but little, if any.
greater than that TO Marietta; and when at
Clarington there is the advantage Of being
some GU miles farther up the river than
when at Marietta. In addition to this the
quantity Of tobacco, without mentioning
any other article Of produce. grown cas-,
of Sarahsville, and which would of neces.
sity find its way to the river over plank
road from Sarahsville to Clarington, would
be double that OF any other part Of tho
State OF equal extent. .t.e
To show those, who are not aware of
the fact, Of the importance Of Claring,on
in commercial point Of view, we need
only mention that there are now four
in what is called the Sunfsh
trade,-two making daily trips to Wheel.
ing and back, and two running to Pitts.
burgh. This, it seems TO US, is sufficient
evidence Of The importance Of that point,
and Of what it might become were plank
road constructed TO that place from the
interior.
We may have occasion to recur to this
matter again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, Aug. 98-9 P. M.
The Steamer Asia'has arrived from Liv.
erpool. with one weeks later intelligence.
and 1863 passengers. She left Liverpool
at l2a O'Clock on the 10Th.
i. ENGLAND. II 3,5Et
There is nothing of importance beyond
the usual number OF crimes and accidents.
The hot weather had diminished the re-
ceipts of the Exhibition.
The House of Commons has been torn
down since the fire. and the Commons
will occupy the new house at their next
sitting. '
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope
state that the Governor was remaining
quiet awaiting reinforcements.
Bishop Garland, OF Savannah, was in
Dublin, in order to secure Priests for his
Diocese.
FRANCE. sal
A destructive fire had occurred at Havre,
destroying large amount Of property,
and three vessels on the stocks.
The great fire occurred on the 18th in
the ship yard Of M. Normand. in the su.
burb OF Perry, adjoining Havre. Three
vessels in course of building were destroy
ed, and the loss is estimated at f10O,O00.
The permanent committee OF the AS
sembly at Paris was to meet once q fort.
nigh, during the recess.
The President is about making a tour
through the southwest and centre OF
France.
The Councils of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
which had assembled for the transaction
of business, had all. with the exception of
Limoges, advocated revision of the con.
stitution.
A. N. Levault had been condemned to
six months imprisonment for calling out
"Down with Napoleon" at a review of the
National Guards at Chatilleraut.
ITALY.
A ministerial crisis is expected in con.
sequence of the King insisting upon the
appointment Of a minister to Paris.
INDIA.
A telegraphic despatch received in Lon
don states that the Indian mail had arri.
we'd at Suez with Bombay dates to July
9th. 1t was reported that orders had been
given for the surrender of the northern
provinces Of the Nizam. in satisfaction Of
debt due the East India Company. The
English ship Commerce had been wrecked
near Oden. and portion OF the crew muir
dered. Trade and commerce were dull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
PAINE,S LIGHT.

Mr.. Paine has announced that he is now
ready to enter into contracts for light.
ing the world with gas. In an address in
the New England papers. he says:
"All the objections of the Patent Office
are now overruled. and my patent will is
sue in its proper order and time. As re.
CARDS the originality, or practical value oi
the invention. would remark, that both
questions have been made the subject oil
critical experiments by eminent chemists,
(whose names and statements can be seen
at my house and they decide that it is
both original and of great practical value
81 am now ready to contract (where |
have jurisdiction) TO light hotels, factories,
or private dwellings,. with superior light.
fifty per cent. less than that OF any artifi
cal light known. So
"HENRY B. PAINE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
LATER.

From the Cleveland Herald.
Destructive Fire at Mass,lIon-S1OO, 900
of Property Burned-A Whole Square
in Ashes!
A fire broke out about one o'clock this
morning in stable in the rear of Rawson's
Store, which spread to all the buildings
adjoining until every one upon the whole
square, on the North side Of Main Street,
between Erie and Mill Streets, with the ex.
ception Of one, was destroyed.
The following are the business houses
destroyed; the American House offs. Hawk;
Dry Goods Store of Lind. Weirick & Co.;
l.. g. s. Rawson's Store; the large Book
and drug Store of ID. ]. Bigger & Co..;
Grocery OF D. Hane; Stove, Tin and Sheet
Iron Establishment of E. Leland; Cap
Store of Mr.. Mnnich; Grocery of Mr.. ST.
biia; Saddle Shop of Mr.. Judd; Boot and
Shoe Shop of Mr.. Young, and the Jewel
lers' Shop of Mr.. J. Colman; besides some
two or three small dwellings in the rear of
the lots.
The loss is immense. though at this time
it is difficult to say how much-probably
100000. The amount insured is large.
and falls on the Hartford Protection, City
Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, Cleve-
land Mutual. Ohio Mutual. Merchants
Mutual of Buff 10. Stark CO. Mutual, Tren-
ton Mutual. and Portage Mutual.
The fire was the work Of an incendiary.
The block was one Of the most extensive
business blocks in the place. and more
property was exposed than could be in any
other square in town. Fortunately there
was no wind, or we should have had to
chronicle the loss of almost the entire
town. VIC. EARL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03

Aud in the third place. l an Of opinion
that the Little Mustingum route is not only
shorter, but will cost less per mile to. con.
strdct road over it; and 10 addition -
this : little efor would procure the right
Of way at q very small expens,,in CON.
comparison with the river route. n view
Of these things will not some Of our cid.
zens open . correspondence with soms ~
the Marietta people, and ascertain if POI.
sibls. the intention Of the company. sS q
least know what they sssnov doingf saE'
II 81 II 90 X.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
defence from the ex-menibers of the Con-
vention of evarv nor,u 80

defence from the ex-menlbers of the Con.
ventlon OF every party. ~ 81
Such is brief glance at Col. MEp1LL's
public career. We shall not presume
enough upon the utter and anticipated
recklessness Of his opponents toward Him.
to speqk Of his personal character. The
man is as well known as the officer. lie
stands before the people as he is. His
position has been too we'll won and is too
well known 10 require eulogy, to justify
assault. or to be benefited by defence
His nomination by the Democratic Con-
vestion -was given him over opposition
that any honorable man could sustain,
and such as only honorable and merito-
rious men would bring 10 bear. His op-
ponent, EPHRAIM r. EsKLEY, is also
somewhat known. We need not delin-
cate, the contrast. The office is one re-
curing the services Of man of dignity,
talents, high character, unspotted integ-
rily!
Il Col. MEDlLL bore ON eminent part in
the formation of the Constitution es,ab-
fishing the Office of Lieutenant Governor
the people demanded that Constitution.
and they have ratified it by large and
decided majority. Its adoption was op-
posed by the whig party with all their or
ganized force. General EPHRAlM R.
EcKLEY was active and sleepless il not
efficient, in seconding that opposition. and
for bis services in that way he now stands
before the State as the opponent Of Col.
WILLIAM MEDILL. Can it be that the
people will, in view of these facts. allow
Mr.. Eckley 10 hold that important office,
the creation Of which he so bitterly oppos-
ed, rejecting Col. MEDILL, to whose SER
vices in its establishment the Interests Of
future sound and systematic legislative
government are to be so much indebted!
Forbid it, Public Justice!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
PrrrsBuReu, Aug. 29-Mrs. Bockhous

PITTsBuRGH, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Bockhouse,
highly respectable lady, was run over to-
day by the train between Allegheny and
Sewekly, and instantly killed.
A young couple named McElroy, while
returning home from party about one
o'clock this morning, fell over precipice
called the Falls. McElroy was Instantly
killed, and the lady SO badly injured that
she cannot survive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
rHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
JAa, R. 11oRRIs. PRoPRInrOR.
woODsFIELD, OHIO, SEPT. ., 1854.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
saa REUBEN WOOD.
For Lieutenant Governor.
William MedilI.
For Supreme Judges.
a- WILLIAM B. CALDWELL,
r. P. RANNEY, .,. 49,
JOHN A. CORWIN,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY, 4.4
ALLEN G.. THURMAN. =
For .dudifor qf State, ...ao
WILLIAM DUANE MORGAN.
For Treasurer Of State. e
JOHN G.. BRESLIN.
- For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM TREVlTT. r.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE E. PUGH:
. For Board Of Public Works, a
P. MILLER, for 8 years
GEORGE w. MANYPENNY," 2 e"
JAMES STEEDMAN. Il I"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03

Tho following resolutions were thsn
adopted: 3, =,
Resolved, That the delegates to ihis
Convention, use all honorable means 10
secure the election Of the candidasss Do.
clarsd nominated by its officers. 4's l'F
Resolved, That . Central Commi..ss DO
appointed for the ensuing year consisting
Of one from each township; and that avs
members Of said committee shall eonldy
tute a quorum for the transaction Of busi..
ness, after three weeks previous notiee, ef
the time and place Of meeting shah hAss,
been given by publication. ea,a# a2f %
The following gentlemen were ,hsrsup..
on appointed said Committee: Z, i.-as
Adams-Leonard Twinum. ID loal sa,
Benton-Jonathsn Harris. .aob 90 iasns
Bethsl-John L. Henthorn. Nl1i,' 'si
Center-W. T. Sinclair. M, n XXI. XXX.
Franklin-lsaac Murray. & sg ya9aa io
Green-Wm. Myers. sa ig bas
Jackson-S -Shadrach Seiles. Il .'7qeala,
Malaga-John Jacob Eggsr. ! \ ~
Ohio-John fisher. ss
Pery-Thomas Mitchell. ,.sI tamist9
Salem-E. B. Cox. a9atla n 5o9a gid
Seneca-J. N. Stout. aes ~ ess'i seI
Summit-James L. Watson. /" 9 y
Sunsbury-Wm. Jeffries. s.s6 b i,s,7,.s
Swi,zerland-Jscob Davis. adia.oI"
Washingson-Thos- A. Wsy, 'qss!s
Wsyne-Stephsn Congsr. o.a anfm
On motion tho proceedings we're srdsr.i
cd 10 be- published and ihs Csnysn,ios
Adjourned. e fH bst!E 31ipa,
/, g. oKEY, rr.sd.nit, e Z
THos. MITcsElL, v. President. om ii,
q. a. WAY, I s.c,.,.,;.. ",hiiaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
GREAT FIRE IN MAssILLON, OHIO.
$4,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
MAssILLoN Aug 9th.

Great fire here, last night. The Amer
can House and stables, L & S. Rawson,
Samuel Herrick. &c, J. Bigger & Co.,
David IIane, E. Leland, Silsbee, Young
and Coleman all burnt out. Loss $4,000;
insured for $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03

Representative, s1.1 70 noii
JAMES OxEY. Il @ordi o.
Probate Judge, -A a-'i ~
ELIHU MoRRls.
e - Clerk Of Court, eE rgq.T
JEDIDIAH e. FLEMING. ,g,.FI
Prosecuting Attorney, '4 ',si-'.
DANIEL II. WIRE. 5S''.ha r,t
Treasurer, -,
EDWARD SALISBURY. .,.
Commissioner, - ,g'n :!
JACOB TscHAPPAr. ard iHasi
Sheriff, -
MARSHAL MoRRow.
Coroner, ig o. aaa.
JOHN OLLoM. Ut Is. .Efl.g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

WooDsFiELD, SePU u 1851.
This being the day fixed upon BY tho
Democratic Central COMMITTEES, Of Monroe
County, for the assembling ofths dsis.
gates from the several townships. to count
the returns Of the primary election fsf
candidates to be supported by the Dsm.
ocracy Of Monroe, At the coming Octobsr
election, the meeting was orgsnizsd By
the appointment Of Col. C. OKEY, Of
Centre, President, THonAs MITCHELL, sf
Perry, Vice President, and THeS. A WAys
Of Washington, and R,cHAKD CLEes, Of
Seneca, Secretaries.
On motion, the townships were called,
and the following delegates appeared from
their respective townships, and delivered
the polls to the officers Of the convsnnon.
viz: "- -''''-
Adams-Andrsw Mcfarland. E. Head
ley. ra3 a4i t4a
Benton-Jona,han Harris. r4 q la.i
Be.hel-John L. Henthorn. - ~
Center-Cornelius Okey, William W.
Jordan.
Franklin-Johu w. Wheeler. Dsvid
Forshey.
Greene. H. Huffman. John Gil.
laspie.
Jackson-John Malson, Isaac Rush.
Malaga-John J. Egyar, Thos. Bruce;
Ohio-John fisher, c. c. Flogercss. a
Perry-rhomas Mitchell, Israel Lentz.
Salem-James Walton, Joel Yoss. h,T
seneca-R. Clegg, J. Massis. '.''' ~',|
Summit-James l.. Watson, Michael
Crow. .s. ....,,, .,r,o,.
sunsbury.Allen McElroy, YIN. Jsf.
fries. 'a at! po4" asa
Switzerland-Nicholas Fankhoussr, WI
w. Boston. 'S '7''
Washington-Stephen Henthorn, "A.
Way. drH ,a.H noj 7n1e,m.t 91l
Wayne-stephen Congsr, James Win.
land. =. -'.tl.'' w F'-
The officers Of the Convention thsreup-
on proceeded to count out the votes cast Tor
the several candidates, which resulted in
the nomination Of the following named
persons:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
An Interesting Controversy.

Greeley, OF the Tribune, and Willis of the Home
Journal, discussing the question of fact, whether
American ladies' paint and, secondly, whether they
ought to do Greeley says they do not and ought
Willis says they do, and refers to the sales of
perlumery. And then he rather justlties the plous
fraud, by showing that other deceptions prac-
ticed with cotton and wigs. Popes description OF
ladys toilet, is certainly more deicately sketched,
than this matter OF fact inventory by w ills, who
treats the mysteries OF ladys charms with all
the business air OF notary making appraise-
ment:
. " And, now, unveiled the toilet stands dsplayd,
Each silver IN mystic order lad:
First, robed in white, the nymph intent adOres,
With hea uncovered, the cosmetic powers,
A heavenly image in the glass appears
To that she bends to that her eyes she rears.
The inferior priestess, at her altars side,
Trembling, begins the sacred rites OF piide;
Unnumbered treasures ope at once, and here
The various offerings ot the world appear;
From each she nicely culls, with curious toll,
And decks the goddess with the glitterIng spoil.
This casket India lowing gems unocks,
Aud all Arabia breathes from yonder box.
The tortoise here, and elephant unite,
Transferred to COMBS the speckled and the white
Here piles OF pins extend their shining rows,
Pufrs, powders, patches, Bibles bet-doux
Now awful beauty puts on all It's arms,
The fair each moment rises In her charms,
Repairs her smiles, awakens every grace,
And calls forth all the wonders of her face;
See 5y degrees plrer blush artSe,
And keener lIghtnngs quicken in ner eyes
The busy syl phs surround their darling care,
These set the head, and those divide the hair.
| Some fold the sleeve, while others plat the gown
| And Bstty's praised for labors not her own. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

BUFFALO. Nav 2, Is51.-We were visited yes
terday by gale of greater severity than has oc-
CURED on the lakes since 1874. lts approach was
not indicated by the barometer, and hence It caught
our shipping outside unprepared, ana we lear m
wolves severe loss of property, il not OF life The
morning was cloudy and chilly, with light wind
from the northeast. About 10 O'Clock 1t chopped
round to west south blowing with great force.
accompanied with snow. hail and rain 1t contin-
ued with great fury throughou. the day, and during
the early part of last night The sudden change
of wind brought great volume OF water into our
harbor, covering the low lands, hlllng The cellars
and nearly submergng the docks. he extent OF
damage to property in the vicinity OF the harbor is
quite severe. The following disasters to shipping
have fallen under our notice The brig J. q.
Scamnon left here yesterday morning, bound west,
had made offing, and was squarlng away before
the wind under full canvass, when the gale struck
her She Immediately put about, but before she
had fairly returned to port, her was in
shreds and in coming up the creek she ran foul of
the canal boat Blue Belle. man named Hiram
Burbank coming out OF the cabin at the time
OF the col islon and was caught between the fore
chains of the brig and the hull of The boat Both
his legs were broken, and he was otherwise so
dreaJlully mangled that it is thought he cannot
survive.
The schooner Mount Vernon was few miles
out when she encountered the gale; she ran back
to within short distance of the harbor, and drop
ped her anchors. She rode 1t out braveiy until
three o'clock in the afternoon when she dragged
and went ashore above the pier. She was light,
and will be got off without much damage.
AT about eight o'clock last night, large brig
attempted to make the harbor, but went ashore
some fifty rods below the north pier. A
Captain Mckinty reports having passed smal
vessel off Grand River Bluff, laying to under main
sail and jb. He-eould not discover any person oil
board.
The Mayhower left Detroit at noon yesterday
| and met the steamers Ocean and Minnesota, doing
well. The Mayfower arrived in this port at clever
o'clock having been out twenty three hours, an,
| making the trip during the height of the gale.
| The brig Missouri is reported sunk near Nun
roe
The schooner Dawn, of Milan, arrived here thi
morning in great distress, having sprung a leak
and being the point of sinking when she reache
the port.
| The steamer Queen City was driven on the cas-
pier at Cleveland, staving in her timbers, an
| otherwise damaging her.
| The briggs Maria Hilliard, Montezuma, and ALE
| ghany, and schooners Gazette, S. l.. Nob'
Free Trader, and Washington Irving, and prope
| Ter Saginaw, obliged to put back, some wit
| considerable damage.
| From the severity and duration of the gale, W
| appre hensive that shall hear oil consderab
more dauage to the shipping afioat on Lake Er
| at the time OF the visitation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

MODERN VENICE. - Venice is a labyrinth
there is no city like it in the world. 1t always was
unintellg ble place. and is still unin,ellig'ble.
1t contains a population of 115, 900 inhabitants,
located in 81 ,9lS houses There are one hundred
and twelve religious establishments OF bridges,
chiefly MARBLE there are three hundred and six,
The city is seven miles in circumference. The
grand canal is three thousand feet wide. Horses
are unknown, and the largest animal to be seen is
a dog. The city is built seventy-fve small
islands, with pile and stone foundations for the
buildings. The church OF " Santa Maria de la Sa-
Lutte was constructed in 1881, as a monument OF
thanks wing for the cessation OF great pestence,
and rests upon one million two hundred thousand
piles. This church contains hundred and
twenty statues. 1t is said that in Venice there are
thousands who hill, a wood, an
ear of corn growing, vineyard, green field
or a horse and carriage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
The Bible Our Teae her.

IT,. p.ac.,a. u;ns, a. 80. b. n r.du,a Cl,sv
''n of the College of Char.esto
W. nossess an instructor whose claims il would
bsrs he imnsr,nent to discuss hut tn whose moral
v,Ins na,mit me m direct vour s.rious attention.
t ~ ss.k !, in contrast with the ho,rv and VEN
,bla Iors or arcs. and for this nurnose enter wi nh
,. ~ ian;n.t;o, some ,yeIlIs s,or.d libra,v and
lanoa ,r,nnd ,,non tho stately array of tomes in
s',''' ~ .I ,I H., ,L,L, Of ,b.
49,, ,,rnareJ m ,Thsy ar, nmnrf,I Thare
~, - a a,Io .,J sol,n 49, r. aonso;ous oc
t"ey s'anu, 81 tn a"u 80 " ,ta, ,,,o
.'e" l't So nopt' sA-s ~
100, VIII one Gay DC huhoe'eo a'hohs ''ose ia"h'
anu iease t"ouSni' 'ul "nln l. "e ,';,2 IT,
'"eh So N' - - III 81 =
c'ea''ohs' Is u"e' e.e s'ea'' "oo'e' h ,he
insuucuoh, the lhcIreuien'' the very ec"o' " 'ne
heaft Oh huiahiiy' put 'ney eau 'e', us l'o'''"s
oil the mysteries mos. u ue n"o" ~ 'uu Nv
wh'ch, cnrtalheu oy ueatn' ana ufeao"'y Paie' oy
| iuturlty and retnuuon, aS'td'e ana oppess 'ne III
curing spirit lney can only INFORM US that those
| mysteries have also darkeneu othef sp'fi.s ava
kened fears, doubts, and frultless specn'ahons'
and the collected wisdom OF the world, leaves us
only more deeply conscious oil the ignorance OF man.
| But amidsi the grand array, the eye III the weary
and unsatsied inquirer turns TO one small and
ancient volume. II has passed throusn Il more
fiery ordeal OF criticism than all the "r'ings COZ
lecively, of India, Greece and Rome; and II hoids
| enlhralled the iai'h anu homage OF The cN''lZ. q
world. Strange, venerable, a"tni terrible DOCK
1t is folly 10 rdcule ycu; 1t Is madness 10 r. lect
| yon! WIN all your haru sayings anu oafh f''u'e''
: and dim traditions, and bloody stories, you nave
triumphed over The iite'a'ure ol GiFeece anu
what is more, over the nobiest lniellecis anu 'ht
finest hearts which have regal'zed humanity
| What triumphant, though silent rohcessioh'
have you extor'ed from your enemies m hat ,i'ey
have deemed you sufficiently iormldape 10 encl'
almost every thing which learning ass'au,y
f genius, wearlless research and 'he most Pols"eu
l intellectual armory, could furnish 10 conoa' you
> One book, in barbarous Dialects against Inc gio
4 rous language and unrIvaled genius OF a iordrs
of Grecians! The true oiymp'an eagle ol song
the Try master OF tue lyric lorren1lie el;tnrp'e'
e TriS Ibt action and passon-the lu,e' 'volceG o''