davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31
MIS- CE LII A n e O u S.
"TOUCH US GENTLY, GENTLY TIME. >

NV hair is getting gray, the crows feet
are multiplying about my eyes, and the
wrinkles becoming deeper and deeper in my
forehead and around nv mouth. Well,
what of this to The reader Nothing IN par
ticua,; only thought for moment, while
looking in the lass this morning, of Barry
Cornwall's beautiful lines, and Immediate
Iy made up my mind to ask old father Time
to deal "gen,ly" with me. But first, dear
reader, the lines. Here they are:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31
ARVINE's CYCLOPGDIA OF FANECDOTES

.
This is the li,le Of work which is now
publishing BY Gould and Lincoln. and for
which Slringer and Townsend are agents in
monthly numbers, and will, when complete,
occupy over 700 pages As specimen Of
The work we give the following extracts
". Y Euening Post.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31

DRIME N. O., P. r. and Cuba Sugars and
Il Molasses, for sale by
D. & S. BLACKLOCK,
dec II Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31

ENRUIT.-150 wholes, halves and quarter box
II es Raisins; 175 drums Figs; Is bales sof
shelled Almonds; landing and for sale by
d. & s. BLACKLOCK,
dec II Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31
JOHNSON AND MILLAE.

Andrew Mllar was principal proprietor
Of Johnson's dictionary, and the manager or
the treasurer Of the fund ou, of which the paw
ments were from time 10 time issued to the
author. When The work was completed, An
drew was so overjoyed that he sent the fol-
lowing acknowledge of the receipt of
the last sheet Of the manuscripts:
"Andrew Milar sends his compliments To
Mr.. Samuel Johnson, with the money for
he las. sheet of copy Of The Dictionary, and
thanks God he has done with him."
Which drew from johnson this keen re-
tort:
"Samuel Johnson returns his compliments
to Mr.. Andrew MllIar, and is very glad to
find, as he does by his note, tha, Andrew
MlIar has the grace to thank God for any
thing"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31
GIBBON AND FOX.

Gihbon. one of the most fas sidious of mer;
and disposed bv neither party nor personal
recollec,ions 10 be enamored of Fox, de-
scribes his conversation as admirable. They
me, a, Lausanne, spen, whole day without
other company, and talked the whole day.
The test was sufficiently long under any
circumstances, bu, Gibbon declares 'ha. Fox
never tagged; his animation and variety ol
topic were ineXhaustible.
THE GREATEST BORE IN LONDON.
When Sir William Curtis returned from
his voyage to Italy and Spain he called to
pay his respects TO Mr.. Canning, at Glouces-
Ter Lodge. Among other questions, Sir
William said: ''Bu,, pray, Mr.. Canning, what
do you say to the tunnel under the Thames?
."Say," replied the secretary, "why, say il
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31

DLANKETS-For sale lot of very superior
I'D large size Negro Blankets, by
Dec 10 VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31

Dr.. BsiIie, (no. more famed fol his medi-
cal skill, than for bis strong, common-sense
mode of display IT'D being called in to At
tend F. Reynolds, The drama.is,, during
nervous complaint, ,ha. fertile playwright
said TO him ID 'c,or, do you not think
write too much for my constitution ?''-
No." replied the physician blun,ly, ''but
you do for your repu,a!ion."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-31
ENCOR E S.

The first encore on record was that giver
to Livius Andfonicus, Roman actor, who
according to Valerius Maximus was calIe'
back, often TO repeat his speeches, tha. hc
in self-defence, brought boy to declam fol
him, while he himself supplied The gesture
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
MEDICINES, &C.
PETROLEUM., Or ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!

procured frop Salt Vel in Allegheny County Rd.
Four Hundred Feet belolu the Earths Surface,
The healthful balm from Natures secret spring,
The bloom Of health, and life, to man Will bring
AS from her depths the magic liquid flows
To calm our sulerings and assuage our woes.
rENHE PETROLEUM is a Natural Remedy-lt put
nm ms il flows from the bosom of the earth; wtnQuk
any thing being added to or taken trnm it,
II gets its ingredients from the beds OF substances,
which il passes over in its secret channe lhey are
blended together in such form as to DEFY all human
competon Ii Petroleum is medicine AZ all, LISA
good one for Nature never half does her work
SCRoFULA-The Petroleum is great nlediclne N
crofia and Kings Evil, in all those dIeases havin6
their origin in depraved condition of the blood and oAr
er fluids OF the body. , - ~
OID SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by nc
do;iv annlcaon and administration OF the Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND Asst IiMA can be renewed py
the petrolenm The distressing Cough, NI!h' sweahes
and difficulty of breathing removed by Its use, ~
very short time - e,r,e ,, 10 pa
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS.-Apply me re-
,ro,enm morning and at bedtime keep the sores ana
ucers clean by washing them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water. - .,,> r,,,,. rho pa.vo
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYEs.-The retro
mn sboud be appli-1 two three times DAY TO the
ascted eve and drop two be allowed to get under
the i'd When there is scrofuous tendency,it II must
he taken internally IN doses OF teaspooniu, three
For CotGHs, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SYMPTOM. The dose is tea-spoonlu TO DC given
three times a day. For sale by .
NJ b GREEN,an JAMES GREEN,
roveIlv Woicester' Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with ~. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON
No. z State Sfreet-R0STON.

no. ~ State Street-BOSTON.
1910 the subscriber was appointed by ire Com.
missioner OF Patents Agent Of the s. Patent Office
I'D accordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887
haVhg felinqulsned the Agency for transmission of
Models, and adopted expeditions mode of send
ing them to tie Patent Office, whereby a Patent NAV
6e procured about six weeks earlier; he continues m
forward them Tree oil expenseto prepare Caveats Spec
ncatons Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Patents; and to render advice on legal and
scientific matters respecting the same Pale sec,,raa
in Europe and other countries -
by appicat Vi this office, inventors are saved the
tiine ana cost OF .Giirney to Washington and deay
there, as well all persons trouble in obtaining their
patents They also have the advantage of verbally x
planning their inventions, and OF consulting in
to them mtters, in general, of paramount imporance
IN order TO obtain correct specifications and claims
The experience OF sixteen years practice an extensive
collection of rare works, decisions etc. on mechanicaI
subjects, the Patent Laws, and Patents o, Iiferent
couhirles collected at much expense during The long
time this Office has been established together win
accounts here kept of inventions patented at Washing
ton enable the subscriber afford TO inventors esir
OF procuring Patents, assistance and information which
in other respects might be difficult of attainment.
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
time occupied the Office of Commissioner Of Patents
H. H. EDDY, ESQ., OF Boston, did business at the Patent
Onlce as Solicitor for procuring Patents There were
few, If any, persos acting in that capacity who had SO
much business before the Patent Office; and there ver
who conducted il with more skill ideIitv and snc
regard Mr. Eddy ls one of the best informed an -
most skiu Patent Solicitor in the United States n,
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that thew caIIT
not employ person competent and trnstwortb 7"
and more capable If putting their applications IN a "a
60 secure for them an early and avorably consid "A
EDMuND puprp Dec
Late Commissioner OF Patel :,
Boston, Septb, 1901. sep6 eod&wla :
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
1ElEchburg and Worcester RaiIroad

&isA4 Ees
- = - EHEsss
mAiNs ,i-. @ leave Worcester for Fitcbb1rr :, -
H. lol WIN the Worcester and Nssbna $, ~ connee
uay except Sundays al ashua trains, every
$50 and IL A M end =. .,on
oAsiHs-Leave Ftchburg at M
IT,. 500 A. NJ, I2.45 and 545pM
Wo.sa.o oa 'cst ana most direct Railroad ro,.a -.
of Fi,chs, MASS and Burlington VT il br nc
txen,n , bellows Falls and Rutland III; 'ne y way
Th' wv IVY miles shorter than anv other s ioute 10
ne heks shorter route is bv the ,gon r ~.
Monspeer aiS Th windsor, White River Junction apl
otbar dhis route is 20 miles shor,ar th anu
nea ,hcepl me one mentioned above and II an any
nrns an any oher route to all stations ~ 70 ~ miles
Aslai tle ana Passun psc River RairosJs 'o Nef'
nino ,rs, gong by either these rontas h,s
FaIis IN saop at FItchburg an hour dins t,o moi'
ronre 'u arrive at Burlington as early as be eliows
A Fs,hs N the II O'Clock train from
Rutland ~ Ne .es nonrs, when they can nroced ~
next morning. uay' ana to Burlington the
in wrohNlNo-The early train from F;,cbh,,.
Bostoc IN season TO connect win The arlSes
snrinrsis srosidence, Norwich and New % vi .,S's ior
tbe n sos'. ssols irom above, who arrive =, E;,.hn
y can dine there and arrive IN sx1uLg IN
az cock. Those who arrive in ,ba a 90 ~ olcester
ion for ~ M FM'cnourg and arrive in Worcest G, an
anT7 ,r le ~ fork train via Norwich oSer III sea-
ifEh 5. PHILLIPS Presidan.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
MATERIAL, FIN ANcIAI a move
ment has been set ON ~, 5rk, to re-
spon5d jt9 Kossnsl % = . - =
M & 90 g +"
m u q z 90 6
: oo e q s 90 " f"

Ov., Adv OK !, advance on the above will
he cbarraa 81 edition to the above will be
CHARGED as..A 5ms7 the first year.
- n 'FICERS.
n,n,-20,O00 Members.
r. CpossrT p, A. M. GALPIN, v. Pres't
II H. DARLING ary, n. X. LILLE Treasurer
nj. c4tp,S aDRuFF, Rev. r. II. CoNKLIN,
W q IN. E. w. Dickinson
Pefer.acss. Dy. Slade, of Vermont; Hon. j.
Giddinas. NIon. Edward Little, Marshfeld;
Rev. d M M Mdousatonic, Mass. Seth Rogers,
M. D.. Worce ass; Hon. Alpheus Felch, U. S.
Senator: Honh. Gates, NJ c., N Y; G. Iynde,
ESQ Johnsc Hon. Eliab Ward, Middleboro,
Mass. prof Palmer, Philadelphia, Penn; c. M.
Neal. Esq, lra.
e. D. Beacs j. T. lockwood; Homer Foot, Esq.
OFFICE3 Main street. Worcester
ie19-d3tn WIN d. BARS TOW. General Agents
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

charged. ' VI aye, 70 per cent more is
anca q sq of the exceeding low rates Of -
Admss;, w be changed for the first vear =,
ns annca,ie' which must be paid at the time Of nal
and which wi be refunded in s ~ l,iaA Ak
vii h o Is not accepted The first weeks oise ne
ed and n and fractional parts rhereafer
is made 10 TO- assessment will ever be made and no
All communications should he sdd.o, .
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

,,,.aa.. a q, ana tHOusafds OF vol
"ee's nocked INTO the city, for the defence Of Il.
D'et' si'il' Hungary chung to the idea of ns,aa ~
.S"uoAe stephen, who was he acl ne.s, ,-a.z.,-
lhis Life connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line OF Propellers between New York and
Phila1ephia and the Semweekly Inland Line to Balti-
more, at all times When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia
cents per foot, and for Baltimore at cents per foot.
Usual time between Providence ana Philadelphia 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York BY any other lines if SO directed
at current rates.
In accordance with the above, Propeller OSCEoLA
Pm.
For further information apply to w. Fl. JOURDAN,
Ofhce OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac odell: iier No. Ii N r. or w. P. Williams 7i
Broadway New York, or to
b. BuFFUM, Agent, foot fsouth Main ST.,
sepzf d"ti Providence
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

II
Fruit stealing has been supposed - l.
cuiiariy an American vice, but il isno, - -
any means, though probably, quite :. :.
Eevalent as elsewhere III other conntr;ss
''--A and Mendon; At Millville with coaches far
with coaches for East Dou
Farnums with coaches for
Eillage and Upton; at Worces.
ern X. ROAD and Norwich and
PR and Nashua r. R. AT Water
prfoih County Railroad for and
&c.
Providence, connects at Worcen
tan for New York, and the Ac.
/ Albany, which leaves Wurces.
h Providence copaects at Wof.
tess train for Nsw York which
f5P.M.
k3.45 P. M. train from Providepee
egfleld, Hartford Northampton
This Train also connects at Worces.
ork steamboat train via Norwich
\ omWOrcester connects al Proyi.
Pr Boston, Taunton, Fall River. N.
fth Steamboats, for Fail River and
y from Worcester connects at Provi.
foston and NJ Y. Steamboat train for
q II Am. trains do not stop at Ham.
pa p M. trains do not stop at Ashton
ISAAC H SOUTHWICK, snpt.
zct. l. 1851. o6-dvvtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

ARRANGEMENT-Com Commencing Der. 6. 1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 am. and IL 80 m and 8 90 n.
Arrive at Worcester at 80 am. and 90 pm and7 40
pm.
Leave Worcester at7 90 am. Tal 10 90 am. and 80
pm
Arrive at Norwich at II 40 am and IL 50 pm. and
2 rs pm.
lal Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached.
FREIGHT TRAINS
B Leave Norwich on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
Hass, stopping at at all way stations All the road
Neave Worcester on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
&ys, stopping as above.
EIhe 80 Train from Norwich connects n,
Worcester with Western Express Train al 40 a
for Springfield Hartford and Albany; with Boston
q Worcester, Worcester and Nashua and Proxi,
He and Worcester Trains
pc IL 90 m. Train from Norwhich will arrive nj
Pion 10 iutersect with the New York Exprear
iT Boston; with tie Train Of the Providence
", and with the Western Trains Tor Springfield and
uod; also, arrive al the Worcester Station in tjne
Nail the Northern Trains, ana for Boston az 4 "a
n. The 90 pm TrsIin from Norwich connects 4,
Hrcester with the 10 40 pm. Train for Boston
rams from Worcester at 90 and 10 90 am connect
kNorwich with the New london. Willimantic ami
ffliord 4 r. for New London, Willimantic, Hartford
New Haven.
ea.engers oTNew York en- the line of the Road. "a
q 5@ Tie Connecticut and Snickerbocker viii
aAe fhc 30 IN. Train from Worcester.
Xh3 Steamboat Traii will leave Allyns Point every
u1<1ine except Monday at about L 4ocl ,ck for Bos
~ t6 Worcester, reaching the iattef place in time
<H1Htct with all the early Trains opt. Returning
{14Fc Worcester every evening except Sunday, NJ
JOEL w. WHITE, President.
<~tf N. * W. R.k.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

YApplications for Assurance may be made at the
ice ofthe Company, 9s MAIN STREET, in WoRcEs-
R., and to the Agents in the towns and sections OF
W England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
/ Ohio
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
Worcester, Feb. 5, 1851. apr23-wtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
CLIO THING!
CUSTOM OR READY-MADE,
AT THE EXTEN SIVE
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
"A. P. WAgsEs,

Nos. & Merchants Row, front of Worcester Honse
THE subscriber has superior facilities for the produc
4 ton of CUSTOM CLOTHING. of all descrip
tons. which he is prepared make up to order with
Promptness in the most thorough manner, and in
point of style and finish unsurpassed, and at the very
lowest possible prices. lie will have constantly on
hand large stock Of Piece Goods, which will be sold
very low to persons wishing make their own clo-
thing lie has also on hand at all times an extensive
stock of Ready y-made Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
at wholesale or retail. consisting Of
Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats,
Adapted all of the year, made from every
variety and quality of CLOTH
PANTALO0NS-On to one thousand pair
Velvet Satin, Silk Valencia, Marsees, and all kinds of
VESTS!
And large assortment Of YOUTHS k BOYS. CLO-
THING, of every desirable style
ON ERALS, GREEN SPENCERS, g. UMBRELLAS.
single or by the dozen
Satin, Silk and great variety of fancy
CRAVATS, STOCKS, AND SCARFs.
Kid, Buck Silk, Linen. Lsle Thi cad and Cotton
GLOW ES.
And Cotton, Worsted, MeriDo, and Woolen Socks
Caps. Suspenders, &c, all of which will be sold in
Quantities to suit customers upon the plan of the well
approved maxims o. honesty is the best polcy,n
and !" nmbe sixpence better than a slow shilling
u Please call wi your friends and see if these
things be SO
% The attention OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS is
invited. AP WARE
WANTED, as above, Is or 20 Custom Pant makers
Apply Immediately. sep27 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20

- L.---
creasing demand for them have md ced the pTourietor
to enter into their manufacture largely than for
merly. 0A
All failures in the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth, mechanical defects in gold plate work solder
ing, ilinlg teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON during
his connection with this Office will he repaired or hs
work done anew, as the may require by the snh
scribei, without farther charge TO the patient
S. z. MILLER.
jyl-dtf "
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
700, 900 in Gold Dust /!

~. NEW YORK, Decl
The steamship Daniel Webster, from Sanl
reached her wharf about II O'Clock this morn
one brings adyees from San Francisco 10 M
lzO passengers for Charleston and New Orleanl
5O0 for New York.
me Daniel Webster has SIS, 900 on freiObt
$ooO'O0O IN the hands of passengers. The "a
gers to Charleston and New Orleans, had be
The Gold Hunter had arrived at Panama a.
the Northerner. The former left San Francis,
the 10th ult., and the latter AZ hours preyious
Northerner brought 600 passengers, and 81 ,7OC
on freight Her passengers crossed the Istl
from Virgins Bay, in 30 hours.
The mining and agricultural interests are Il
gble. "' =
The prominent topic of discussion is the mucl
ltated question of a division OF the State. Cons
eble difference of opinion exists on the subiect
nothing definite beyond the drawing up Of Al
dress tor presentation to the Legislature by tbe
ia Barbara convention, has been agreed upon. N
believe that slavery must be introduced into 81,
7rn California, and give countenance to d,yis;,
he State from that belief.
The expedition to the Sandwich Islanda an,
Q have been abandoned for the present. Tbee
fremont, which was purchased for the purnosa
)een sold at loss of * IL 0nA -~--.ll- r
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
Staltual Life Assurance Co.
WORCESTER.

entee Capital 100000.
HIN DAVIS, President.
HAc DAVIS, NJ. p-o.-5o,.
IiEPHEN SALISBURY, A'e0'~o'''"'
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,

IMPURlTY of the Blood Is doubtless the cause OF
II most diseases. This Syrup designed to restore il
to healthy condition II has been Of great benefit in
those cases where fair trial has been given it, as nu
merous testimonials will show. IL Is presented TO the
public as cure for Nervousness, General Debility
Indigestion Liver Complaints Colds, Coughs, Con.
snmptive Diseases, and eraicotes all kinds ofhumors
such as Scrofnla, Salt Rheum, Pnples on the face
Ulcers, Bloches, Biles Ring Worm, or Tetter Erysp.
elias or 81. Anthony's Fire 1t Is also complete rem,
mercury, and conpietely reaouafes the system.
Noperson who values health, after becoming acouain-
tel with It's virtues will remain long wi hout H. pres
pared only by q. JILLSUN, Woonsocket. Il. r
NJ For sale in Worcester by Spur 4 sibiey, No.
l4O Main street. Draper Clark, Nos. 1O3 C5 and lO7
Front street, Tai ~ Harrington, and by Agents
throughout the New England States. my6-dly
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-20
Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Com

Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
A T the Annual Meeting Of the WORCESTER MU.
N TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, held
Dece Der H. 1885, the following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT AND TREASURER,
FRED. WILLIAM PAINE,
DIREcToRs.
EBENEZER TORREY, Fitchburg.
PAUL WHITING, Northbridge
JOHN w. LINCOLN, Worcester.
AMoRY HOLMAN, Bolton.
MANSON HAMILTON, West Btookfeld.
JAMES 81 WOODWORTH, Worcester.
WILLIAM r. MERRIFIELD, Worcester.
DAVID LEE, Barre.
The following abstract Of the reports made to the
meeting was ordered to be published;
The amount at risk Dec. !, 1850, was @l0462, 1888.
The number OF polces now outstanding is l0,442 The
Company sustained the last year eleven partial and
ftcen total losses amounting 70 &ll 234 IS which have
All been auairablY aduated aud pnid Jhc dIydcrds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-17
Bavarian Gluttony.

After the first Bavarlan soldiers had en-
tered Fulda, private, late in the evening,
presented himself before his captain with
very red face, and staring blood-shot eyes,
and complained Of having been poisoned
by the landlady of the inn in which he had
been chartered. The poison, he declared,
had been administered in dumpIings, an
article OF food of harder consistency than
English yeast dnmplings which have not
risen in the pot, ard at the same time,
somewhat larger. The captain proceeded
instantly with guard to the house, and,
arrived there, found a solitary dumping,
in the middle ola large dish. The landla-
dy was summoned, and without ceremony
compelled to swallow the last of the dump.
Iings, which, having done quite willingly,
she then asked the cause of so UNUSUAL a
proceeding, and, on being told, exclaimed
with smiling face, Poisoned, indeed /;
she wondered the fellow had not burst he
had eaten no less than fourteen of the same
size, and had quarrelled with her because
he could not eat the fifteenth p The &C.
cusaton was Of course instantly dropped.
Another soldier of the same capacities was
quartered upon a paper-hanger, who, upon
rising on the following morning, missed a
large paiIful ofpaste, which he intended to
use in the course of the day. Inquiring
and schooling all over the house, the noise
raised the Bavarian, who, upon being
asked, replied, what, the pail of soup on
the hearth last night oh, he had eaten
that for his supper !" Such voracity is
incredible, but the story is true.-EngKsh
paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-17


C. s. PERCIvAL has furnished the Louisville
Journal with the following ingenlously con-
trived Pyramid
To bs read uscendingy, descendingy cOndescendingy
There
aye
To stay,
Commanding
IT'S standing,
With godlike air,
Sublimey fair
It's tame desiring,
It's height admring,
Looks on il from afar
Lo! every smiling star.
To raise the pile to Heaven
These beauteous stones given,
Each prayer truths inspiring light,
Each manly struggle for the right,
Each kindly word to cheerful lowly,
Each aspiration for the holy,
Each strong temptation hobly overcome,
Each Clamorous passion held in silence dumb,
As slow it riseth toward the upper Heaven,
Stone after stone unto the mass is gwen.
It's base upon the earth,-it's apex in the skies,
The good mans character a pyramid doth rlse'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-17
ID oGtrp.
A Hymn for all Nations '.''lSoI'

- -
A Hymn for all Nations ;".lS51'
BY MARTIN =. TUPPER.
Glorious God On Thee we call,
Father, Friend, and Judge Of all;
Holy Saviour, Heavenly King,
Homage to Thy Throne we bring.
In the wonders all around
Ever is Thy Spirit found,
And of each good thing we see,
All the good is born of Thee
Thine the bounteous skill that turks
Everywhere in Natures works
Thine IS art with all its worth,
Thine each masterpiece on earth
Yea,-and foremost in the van,
Springs from Thee the Mind OF Man;
On its light, for this is thine,
Shed abroad thy love divine!
10! our God Thy children here
From all realms are gathered near
Wisely gathered, gathering still;
For peace on earth, towards men good WILL"
May we, with fraternal mind,
Bless our Brothers Of mankind!
May we through redeeming love,
Be the blest of God above