davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
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EARLY SCENES IN The vALLLY OF
THE HOUsATOSIC.

d.
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regularly -....'-
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u-'..
Wild as th- game rhry chased, a-l ur'g.
strained as ,he Wind, uat swept o,,r Ae.r
ha.., ibe s1o-Ds hrr" uo mn,''-. IHsN
BAD beard, indeed, aul s''m' oi '''m ''l
seem several Of 'he "Tl.e h',' That o." ..'
near 'he great waters b.' they ''.' '' '''''
Their superstition taught them io ''Ie'' 'I'a'
iac wings Of the Great SFui "'n'd over
shadow ihrm, and secure 10 them the posses
nors Inherited ir'm h''' hae'''
10 process OF ume, however a i," Isli'-''
Jescgut-u,s OF che Pilgrims, tom 90, i-''',
EXPLORED these ,h,l snhiu.,s' a'." 'e''''-1
plarrs fr future settlements. lhe Iu'.An' al
frs, regarded ihc settlers a' i''r1aeT', in'
sVrr' II hostility, hu"r'tr' Was '' some '-
gree 4HsHst hy OBJ. N.na m-a'.'' ''' ..'.'
able dealings 0i 'ae LHs'.s' 'A'- '''''
They came W'l sa'l' MOI '' wage "-' WI"
'bcm, nor To 'AA' away w',f lands n'' "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
lNortru.
THE FUTURE LIFE.
~ W.. G. rE,,sr.

,I.. .h,UI Lua~ tbss ia ,ar 'Thsre vh',h Keep
Tar I..subal,I spirits ofths is't'
whs,,u 1ftbss that time cauI vithrr 'hT'
A.tu.,i.hr. amarg ths tust vr u,ai'
TfIst,n 81 rhr s'.rg OF orls.'rs' TaI'
IElryI rrgtity grr,.r rr,-rrCr Of,
N.rh-ar rh,, voice I L.yr, BaS r,1t again
I1ry .-r-'rst ,,s. OBJ. tsrir. tarrshr
W.rr.t tb,9.a rssk heart T.rl1I Hrs tasr,--
Tsulrauvbr., f.ra,.J tar.i.s rar r.r Dsrs ,.'ra'
~, -1r.. rr earth 90. r,rr .r ia, rasrr-
Sla.ut, taal,l,l iluu th, t.-ggr n l.a.-r'
I4url r.us tlars O., lla,e1'. lt heia.r- al...
0, o. rs=rlr1is1rr aftha' '.rrr' 'Thrfr.
A.. hr.-r may,ur1t. q tb- u1irr5r-. aiHI,
WaAls sf-.t ia- i,r ,h.t I.,srl as be.s'
u- t,- chat r,,,.I rar-sa ~ rhr 'hrr, Ta.',
ArIur,lt va.h r, a,ra.r .aurg lr,,
,.r Hr.riy sr-s thr r.-'rs.r o. OBJ. h5t.
Sr4uur,r.rr v.,a I.tr aal ls OBJ m.rv'
Nls-.s-r De ta,a r,.nr a..4 Lr,. L.a'
tasutas, fa.rr. .. t..a h..r..rs.. obs ~.n
I. .r-.rr. h.rH-T f. Ia. ... 10 .-.r
ST.. h,rsr aH, ,rI r....r.., .'H.' ..r .....
r.4u-,s. ..rE.I -4r,, . sara I.asg,
s..a, s.E .......r ra. H.a.r... lHtr...H...
t..s... H.. H.r. ..a-..ar b.,.ia..
U..EUu f..... ..aral.r a, ..a.
ID. .........t .F.r..lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
NAPOLEON TX HIS YOUTH.
4. rNr-rL-sn.p -.

a. vyrruLrsutD ,ST,poTr.
Among rhc many. m1r,tratts0bcbIcraH
rcrr,.. ,n order To- prove ,h., great man, 80.
rgl'cri ruto.s orfmllc 5r..g1cy, / ,hl'Icau.
Cine myself 60 one which c7m' Immediately
-rJrr my own observation When De- uasat
roulon hc uas l..cutcnant. ard oa' r,cp
below bm; vc were extremely 7rarhci 20
c1ch.ulher, aud be made mc hi, corfdln, iu
matters, bu, particularly in h., love atrirs.
You, O.. he often .lid ,n mr, "ii your
fortune va. made, would devote yuor,c'rcy.
clus.,cly To- the isir ,cN you would be- thor
slave they might l-ld you like on inhr,
whereas, although revere lnd love ,hrm, set
Know their rorgauIz1uon sufficiently well 1o,
20 allow myself TO he rulcl exclusively hy
them De,idc,," he continued striking his
hand uron hlr brow, ''l have something here
that occuprcs nr above 10 thing, else"
Borapauc was, however, Of th1, orilazl.
rouiofrH rarcul.Ily 'hr power of women.
one evening be .orfDI before mr, aad said
with peculiar gravity of ,o.rc--
Louis. Iamin love"
"In lu,c''l repeated
"Yr.. and l.spryia ru,e. zoo. 81 ,h lt,ic
s.rl who 1--we, ln a suall hpas' J,Ilnl ,hr
,,,o,,r, s,, t,. ro,b.rr ,r, her l.,rtr.
,t,.b b. r,., .,,.l,,, s,.. ro.,.,s,, h...
.,5,, , n,,J f,ll of ,a,elIir,rer and | have
p,....I hour. listening Ia her. and looking
~ .tb intense admiration AZ her sll and witch.
,,, b,o,,,. ,y.. and her round ami 1g-rfiI
-...,..,lt .r, ,l,. ,,,, ,r,,., ,,,,.,.
.,-..i...t.......u
.,,lA.l,.,,.,. have, r,pr,
-. h.I... o.. t,,.,,. ,,,. o., l,,..
rr,..-,.o.. n. t.r,. vi,r,u,
...,,.'..'--.... ....,....,r.,.,.r..,,
',..,',.-...-....,.., g, d.,
,'', - .s-..,..1....r-,... b., A., ,n,r,.,
" ......-..,......I,.. .,,.-,,l,r,,, ...
'' ''-.' .' w.
80. ....,, g.. .,.r,,.,. ,,;.,,c., n,
-, -,
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'''' ','',' -.
'".''.'' "'' ",' ''''''',.'' -, - II.
l''' "u''i'' Is,
'''' '''' ''''. ''' w. 49,. 80 - -. o..
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%" '',. -. ..,-..,.,
,''''' 7'''' ~ ~, e, -.
-"' P"'' 1"I 80 -. l-,..,s,,o.c
m'''' '''' ~ '''' ''' z,...., - A., o,,,
"' O''''' ',s",s' ', 1'''' ~. II. 49,, I,,,.
a' -, N,J5,i / answered not, and
- 80 a.. ,,,-,i,, ..Do ,op mi, lo,,
Ws,I,i" Thcr -, mas, nat come her,
4, a,.yo ,on nr., .u,,, Z, me
e., ,o,, .yorJ which has achieved great
upon your s"o'u' ""''n i'-s ''"''''u ga
aud noble ae''"n'-'"u ,'I,' ''',''o -. -
that you VIII respect n'y '"'''' I"' .' ~ - -,
her 10 '-A' any '''P '''' "v''' -, IL
lessons o' '"'''''' '"' "'''V." "r"i,.,'.,,,,a, 49,"
'o''cd 10 lnP'''s OP'" '',' ,,r-,..'.I,., :,
10 depend upon "u' ''' ''VV' " ~" -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13


Of the daughter uf wi.huapcc
I Ofeoursc, there was bot little cordial In
icrcourse between HIM and the cousin Of lh,
maiden. The latter Was tall, s,rong.limbc,
youth, brave, wary. and ,aciturn. In the con
test with the masiiiT. he left Manuta TO slrug
gle alone he failed no, To be by the side o
his lalr cousin.
stephens and his wife were calmed by the
Assurances uf lhc Young sayaccs that ihcy
would not BE- further disturbed, and, anel
exchanging gins, the maiden bccsoncj to Ma,
nu,a, who, preceded by her and her cousin,
quickly vanished IN the wood.
The moon shown sollly on the Wild resting
place Of the cmigranis; but hceling aud dis.
turbcd were lhoir slumbcr,.
Since ihe incident here described, nearly
two ycas had elapsed Within tia, period
man, families from the cas-, had cmlgraled
and settled IN the northern and eastern parts
of the town Of Lemon. Several, however,
had returned from fear Of the Ornudocs, OF
r,.,.b Iol,,n, vbo mad, frc5uen, and hos.
,,,. ,,,,r,,or. The r,r,l, encountered hy
,I., ri, ..,,l.r. ,,, ,,.,r.,.l, h. c,,,,,,,,eJ
1,t..L.J,.,rl emit, O., ,yl.iy, and ~,
,,ii,, ,..,,,. T,,, Nor, constantly uoJ,,
,r. ,,sn,r,, n f,r .r terror bu, the even,
r,,,,I,,,, r, e,r,,,g5r. LIrf1r,, and mum.
..,..,,h,r,l, f.,,.o,,r.,,,, ever, .b,,selr.
Tho .ori,m,r, of St,phrn, WIS but lrv
,..r. 5..,,r, f.,.n ,l, Mac, ,,br,s ih, Cuur,
rr.r,. r,v ,,rr. F,,n u,, ,r,,. lc had
oiled b. Ind erected q comf,u1bI, lr,.bo.,c
T.. ,ro, b, bsl cleared ,a.,a,pei sr,., ,ulr.
...-,t.-.h. ......., .ct.. E,I. f.,ry -
1,, ,,''I.'.l......,,..r..,,.,,,..r, III,
,..-.,.....-....,,..l,,. y.l,,t,J,h,
... -. en-. lr,,..,. ,r,,..,n hen
..,.. ,r... ,.,.,,,,,,. ,...,n,.a :, ,,,,a,..
,rJtor.-rolI economy. Irrr,pryta.rveo,
%, ,6a, rrr,p,r.n, and often did
- - .t...o
'''' were '''' t'''' '''''.'.' w '"' ''''. +.
''''1''' "'' ''''''' ''''' ','D'"'' "'''
,a....t..,... ...........,.,r.
.rr. -, ...... ,,.....,.,..I ..,,,f.
.........t.t. I.l.... ,,... .,v..
-. .,I
"'
1000 '''.-' '''.'
. w." " "
N"''" '-"'''- '' .'''.''.'I D ''''''' -''' " ~
DOB "'''''-' ''-' '' ~ '''',''
''"1 1''' '"' '.''- W '-'"."@ ''' o." ~
-1''' "'' "'4',.' WV '''''''' '''''f
"i" '''.1'' '"' "''' 'o'' W ''' "''' "
'lc ruoi,, and lhc woods TuAI'd Min 'he
crash. The SKY giig.cI with frequent
-h,'u-s, and doaiening thunder caused Gee
earth Go if.mhlc. a'egh'''' Win bis i''"'
ia.ni''' sFoui'l 4'"u'u '' 'A''''' '4'''.-
They Ntie Do ''"' "''N''''' ''N '''''
e'a'a '.'N Or l.4'l ''.''t '.' .'''' aus
of 'hr storm. lis VIE AHe' D., h'' s'o' ''
terror Every moment '"'y expected 10 o.
r.a,.o! 60 a'.u' h' '.' 'A'','s "'.'' '' ''
''ra' away "' ''' '.''." '' '.. " ,''
h-' 'N' '.,."'''' wen. ''5''.'''.,.' ''' wy
ar' eu"'r"'''d 'N a "''''''' '.'' '-.''''.'''
n0wcr but 'ha oemoa.A' .'''''' '' ''' SIMS
ot men, What mortal cau Arrest ih'm when
roa'rd, or ra'r' thgm from executing 'he
eork OF dcllh
Sutleu'y. loud au1 tr1irains 'oI' ct 'a''
arg, UyCrTufrTrt 'ac roauur ''om' aud The
ITs ct Stephens i"r 'hs hr'' TIN. D" "'' NC
4uNcrci, and h'' spr'guaiiel. lie was as''
tl,ri but Tor a m1m'Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13

Governor" Thomas W. Dou, is now tho
principal editor Of tho Providence Daily
Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-13
Che 0rfor0 Democrat,
rvIEY TEIDAY MORNING M
GEORGE MELLEN & CO.

TTENs.--Ous dollar and 90, ceuts ia advance
Uur dollar ani seytnt, Eve cents vith sN uinuths
Two dollars AZ thc crd Of thr war. To vhr iiiy
cent. vii D, added &c e,cry year in ~hish pay.
msut Is DELAYED.
ApVrUTtsTuENrs inserted ru rrasrulhle trrms
lhr rrupfst1fs uot bring ssc'untalis ir auN stror
hc,uni thr auluunt charge, &C. ths advertise ugut.
- p1ymsUt t,r 40 slycrii-snluts b. hgII o. d,
d,u4 ifan thr date Il thr brst ilsrrtiHn.
~. n. Palmer, AvrUICAN NTwsFAryE
AeTNr. .j-rHtrll, thr putri.i.r. ulthr ls..t JrHn-
a. 20 the whole cuuBtr, o. r,,riyr luI receipt ,f
NuIzFriHtiou. aHd NassftlsstnrHt at th. lul.hJrs'
Lowest HstHs, vh.rh Hil, d. seen 10 ths NEruy, .-
p-rs Hrnll sflrFsf RHf.s--NrHrt's Frifsr. C-srf
o.. Nsr l-rl-Iflsss BssiIfsr, phii.fsrhs-
Tird 4. Ctufslf 20.
roOA aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NENIN ENECJTEp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
J,,m,r. the French Barber-Poet.

A correspondent Of London paper gives the
following particulars of this very remarkable man,
whom he has lately visited at Agen In Lam
guedoc:
paused before the Intel Of the modest shop
inscfibed Jasu.in Pe71uqtier, C0lfeur de Jeunes
Gfas. A little brass basin danged above the
threshold, and looking through the glass, saw
the master Of the establishment shaving ist'
faced peiebbor Now, had come TO see and pay
nv compliments To the poet, and there dld appear
10 me TO be something strangely awkward ana
ludicrous in having 70 address, TO some extent Ia
a literary and complimentary vein, an Individual
actually engaged in so excessively prOsalc ana
upelevated a species of performance. lretreated,
uncertain what to do, and waited outside until
the shop was clear. Three words explained the MS
ture Of my visit and Jasmin received me with sPe-
cies Of warm courtesy which was very charming
daships AZ once with the most cattering voluollty
and 6ery speed of tongue, into sort oil rnapsoocai
discourse upon poetry in general and tue PH0's OIL
il. spoken in LaDguedOc, Provence, and Gascony
In particular. Jasmin is well built and strongly
Iimbed man, Of about fifty, with large, massive
head and broad pile Of forehead, Overhanglng
two piercing bright black eyes and featsres which
would be heavy were they allowed moments
repose from the continual play OF the facial mus
cles. sending never ending series oil varying ex'
pressioDs across the dark swarthy ylsage'
Two sentences Of his conversation were qolIe
thing which struck me was the utter absence oil
all the mock modesty, and the pretended sell an
derrating, conventionally assumed by persons ex'
pectipg to be complimented upon their sayings
and doiDgs. JasmiD seemed thoroughly to des-
pise all such fimsy hypocrisy. "God only made
four Frenchmen poets" he out with, and their
names are, Corneille, Laiontaine, Beranger' and
Jasminl !" Talking with the most imPAssioned
yehemence and the most redundant energy oil
gesture, be went on TO declaim against the IN
Auences of civilization upon language and man
ners as being fatal to all real poetry. Il the true
inspiration yet existed upon earth, It burned N
the hearts and brains Of men far removed rom
cities, salons and the clash and din Of SOCIAL IN
fuencess Your only true poets were the unleI
tered peasants, who poured forth their hearts 10
song-not because they wished 70 make poetry
but because they were joyous and true Colleges,
academies, and schools Of learning, scnooh Vi
literature, and all such institutions, Jasmln de-
bounced as the curse and the bane oil true poetry
They had spoiled, be said, the very frenGn ian
suage You could no more write poetry In Frencu
now than you could in arithmetcal figures Inc
language had been lick ed and kneaded, and trlcKed
ont, and plumed. and dRndiied, and scented ana
minced, and ruled square cbiPped-gi am trying
TO give an idea Of the strange flood oil epitnets oe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

enormous profits realized by those engaged in
the raising and expectation of them from the
Sandwich Islands and Van Diemen's Land and
other points on the Pacific, to California for two
years past, will be quite sufficient, this and
another season. to force down prices TO rates
equal TO those paid by the consumer in your city.
Within ten days past there has arrived at San
Jose Valley, over the plains from Santa Fe, 5000
sheep. They have been on the road nearly eight
months, and yet they are in fair condition.
There are numerous other valleys all over this
State, which are attracting the attention Of farm.
ers and others; and should the approaching sea-
son prove favorable to the crisis such results will
be obtained and promulgated as to astonish the
civilized world Wheat can be raised 70 great
profit, as experiments made the past season will
verify but having no Touring mills in the coun-
try, but little will be raised this season. Your
readers may rely upon the truthfuness OF my
statements, and if any other proof is needed, Mr..
Horner is TO be found at bis vegetable depot here
in this city, where he hopes to be ever ready to
supply the whole Pacific fleet with good fresh
vegetables for many years to come.
Yours truly, ONTARIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
sun.,.,,r,Ou, Intolerance at Prague.

We take the following from the correspondence
Of the Daily NetcS'
A circun stance has just occurred in Prague
h, illustrates in striking degree the decrease
in that city Of that form OF religion devotion TO
dogma and Church Ger emonies most ePtable to
s,oayer loving priesthood and to despotic Govern
NJ. sllude 70 the burial OF DR.. Smetana,
nbiIosopber and man Of learning, who last year
tnblicly abured in Prague, the errors OF PoPery.
DR. Smetsna had been Ea'noilc fnssI ana mem
her Of a distipeuished order (Kreutzherrn) there
fo,a bis apostacy, az it was called, made great
del of ndise in Bohemia, and brought such host
of hiSo,, in arms against him. that he found It ne
cas,srv N give up the editorship OF the Ont0n
nevsnaner his occupation at the time he seeded
from the Catholic Church, and take refuge 10 Al,
tora. His health being broken, however, ana
feeling that bis days were numbered. ne Ia.eiy
CAM hack 10 Prague to take leave OF bis relations
ard friends and 70 be buried in bis native soil
siuce his return, the Catholic Priests, with the
ultrsmontane Archbishop Prince Schwarze1oerg.
at their head. have been making extraordinary
exertions both with the dying man ana nis iam'
w. 10 induce him 10 return 10 the bosom Oh tue
only sanctify ing Church" The Archbishop even
went twice in person 70 Smetanas mum Die ABODE f;
but the exhortations the pathos and the threats
NJ his Emipence, proved to be fruitless. Smetana
remained true to bis principles, and died, as be
had lived, obeyipg the dictates Of his reason and
conscience, and leaving an unsulled moral charac'
ter behind him. How was sach an arch hereto
10 be buried This knotty point brought the
Church and military authorities and the police
into fever of excitement and alarm. The re-
suit of their deliberations was shown In an order
that the corpse should be conveyed in an undeco.
rated hearse, and without any kind OF religious
ceremonial; that it should leave the town oy tne
gate nearest to the deceased's residence ano %
taken roundabout way outside the waiis' ana AZ
49, the PTotestant burial ground, in a corner OF
which a grave had been prepared. Although an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
early hour bad been fixed, and kept a. secrs. a.

early hour bad been fixed. aud kept a. secret az
possible, still many thousands were assembled to
do the last donors to a man whose life was knovn
to have been devoted 20 freedom aud truth Des-
pite rain and mud, an immense concoursc Of PEG.
pie followed the he arse, and whe0 Il reached the
burial ground the numbers are said 20 have
amounted % at least 900. On the coffin being
lowered into the grave, one sympathetic feeling
seemed to actuate the entire assemblage. for Va
an instant the heads Of ali present were uncover
ed, and dead silence prevailed for several mis-
utes After this tribute of respect for the deceas-
ed-the only one possible on such an occasion
the crowds dispersed as quietly could be, TO re-
turn to the town by different gates Thus ended
this memorable burial, which caused the military
TO be confined 10 the barracks. prepared for work.
brought every policeman on islees, and no small
amount of vexstion to the authorities. The les.
son read to the latter has been bitter one
Twenty five years ago the people OF Prague
would probably have torn the body OF an exoon-
muDicated man, like Smetsna, from the hearse.
and thrown it into the gutter. Il is now apParest
that the condemnatory voice of the Church and
the word hereto have lost their power over the
people, even in a city where so little has bees
done for education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

The cemetery has been full as far as the memory
ofthe place reaches, and the dead are now buried
in a spot outside Of the city Around the old
graves cluster the lofty, topping crowded hou ses
OF the living. but no one ventures to enlarge his
room at the cost of disturbing bis ancestors,
whose names are mostly forgotten, whose race
has often been long extinct. This pety, how
ever, will vanish like the legends, whose source
has been sealed .ince the commencement Of this
century.
Such place as the Ghetto is rich in specimens
of humanity as quaint and antique as itself One
of the most curious characters which one meets
in Prague, is the old pedlar, dealer in small
wares, such as fshbones, knitting implements,
needles and the like. He may be seen at all sea
sons and in all weathers, going the rounds calling
attention to his wares with long nasal cry. Not
withstanding the toilsome nature Of his business
the scsnty returns it yields and the general con-
tempt with which he is looked upon, he plods
through year after year. feeling kind of satisfsc
ton in knowing that the prejudice against his race
is growing less and less. ain the Jssuitengasse"
be says "it is long time since l have been
drenched with water from the windows, and the
children in Smichow are not so dangerous as for
merly." Thus consoling himself he goes along the
street, repeating his shrill cry. At the door of
brewery he sees lusty apprentice with green
cap on his head, and whitish moustache Just
sprouting on his upper lip. He smiles in secret.
for he remembers how, many years ago wicked
boy burned off half his beard while he lay asleep
beside the steps Of beer house. In his wrath ct
this Disagreement, he had cursed the boy and be-
sought God TO give him no beard when he grew
up. Afterward, he had repented of his anger in
sackcloth and ashes, and begged that the curse
might be removed. Now he sees the down on
that apprentices lip and feels that bis penitence
has had its effect.
His life, however, has its annoyances. Some
times he goes wandering all day long without
selling even a needle, and goes home grooming
with not kreutzer in his pocket. Perhaps it is
late on Thursday evening, and he is anxious to
get back before the Sabbath commences. Just
as he turns his steps towards the Ghetto, some
one calls him from the third story of high house.
"Well," he thinks "a little profit is better than
none," and tolls up the long, dark stairway, think
ing Of how much he shall make. When he reaches
the top, he sees an inpatient young mother trying
to stop the screams of refractory boy. Here
be comes" she cries, pointing 60 the poor
dealer: there do you see the frightful Jew
If you are not quiet this minute he'll put you in
bis pack, and eat you alive when he gets home.
There that's enough. Now, Jew, you maygol'
But it is time TO close our sketch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
From The Lead'
~uE Rad TINE PRESENT.

60 far sloth or coward fears
20. hattie summons Us to bravery S'r,no
Lies Urn Truth IL champicn'd and OPPressior
Il leprosied with wrong; IN VAIN
ny ,ssossands toll to earn their osiiy oreau
~ hsre efficiency they toll anu :'af'o .;naw,
80 ST., houpdless wealth from their ialnt sine"
vrung
.,o.xe boast that England holds no slave
AZ .laye!-What, are they free Wnom ru'"0''
Want n hi.,or task.
eosoSh sgssSd dawn 20 drowsy midnight chimes
III f,eedom binds the soul to lifelong "o,
3d. each quickly w astiDg sense sets up
AiSannv NJ pain. It's well that Law
Sps5 eousl rights extend - rich and poor;
SOD bts are mockeries unless they yield
Trision of the good they recosnlIG
Mans nature grows upon t1e Puy 'iI ~ mazda
nnoSeu .s;ns .helter, hours Of sleeptul rest,
ss go, and wholesome air. and privacy,
s1nsune' a.. - sacred joys of HOME may bide.
49, ~ common blessings stintedr he IS LOST
luz L;sber GOOD Thought withers In his SOUL
a. a.. rtslines stsgnate; his affections drooP
O. N,sppears amid the binding gloom -
0Sbis strong anguish aud he welcomes oeasn
a, ,he sole refuge of his hopelessness.
pspesth the garnished surface OF our state
snch misery festers-A most hIdeous mass
n socisl rottenness There, ghoulllke, ieed
Tn..tis,e Evils. bred in human hearts
on;ck only with the motions OF despair
A. hound in darkness iouler than the grave g.
Shall we blaspheme our Maker, and pronounce
Thip CHASTITY spectacle OF ruined MINDS IT,.
The work Of His deoree7 No: not rom rI nIn'
The lust comes this injustice not from riin'
Tbe Merciful flows this soul wneIInlnB NO
NJ Ill., Order smiles through Beauty evermore,
~ noShtv elements, in ceaseless play,
Ars modulated by soul OF love-
nny human woes grow only In the soil
M human hearts, planted and cultured there
SU;tb care perverse, that reaps an endless crop.
n Sr wiser husbandry. TO clothe
f;fsIs barren spots and dismal wastes with Joy,
Using Gods gifts, as they were meant, for ALL,
n IHst proportion unto toll and need!
NAN fainting limbs might rest and aching eyes,
That strain and darken over ceaseless tasks,
N;gbt close in balmy sleep and hearts that bleed
Issinst the torturing edge of Want might heal
Gods bounty is not stinted; it transcends
u-he utmost limit of our social need,
Rut waits acceptance in the modes prescribed
Rv laws that would transmute our i'll to good
Ard make good lasting as it's source divine.
eocietv was meant for brotherhood,
I'm thought and action blending in one whole
Harmonious as the gracious Bow of Heaven,
which spreads its beauty on the murky clouds
Nv unison of countless beams. But we
Maize il q battlefield, where zen the good
That q won is mutilated ia the strife,
AID tears stand thick upon the victor's wreath;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

Nor so BAD AS 1T SoUsBs.-The author OF tho
"Comic Law Dictionary In the Burlington <ytl
Sentinel, says Of the legal phrase, "Damss.
sum-" that at doth not import q profsne ans
peremptory command Of the Law that any as
grieved person shall bring immediate sag agsinn
vroBg. doors. as one might hastily imagine, oos
a Latin expression. which signifies ones o"o
hurt and contains no intimaticn oil nan'n6 MY
body else