davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EATING D1Rr.---The Rev. John Atwood,
late the Free Soil candidate for Governor of
New Hampshire, has declared for Pierce,
the very man who was foremost in breaking
him down and disgracing him -Proptdence
Journal, (whig.
Let the whig papers alone, and they will
make out that pretty much everybody likes
the nomination of Pierce, and pretty much
everybody is going for him. Stick to it,
whiggies! You are on the right track now
Plain Dealer,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Cassius M. Clay's Opinion Of Gen.
Pierce.

Col. Cassiu us NJ. CLAY writes to the Louis
vile Dem, crat rs follows:
81 take pleasure, in addition to the official
reports in regard to Gen. Pierce, to say that
there was but one opinion of him, 50 far as
| learned, among the officers Of all parties in
Mexico. No considerations ought ever to
cause injustice 10 te done any one. AS a
political opponent, though personal friend OF
Gen. Pierce, add my humble testimony to
his high worth intelligence and galantry."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Pe9'f1E9aae3'sy.

NTRs. DIVINE has just received the largest
lFA aud best variety Of PERUMERYs ever
offered in Cudiz, consisin in part Of the loliow
ing:
uaucl's Chrystaline Ok Morrow,
Pomadc Philocome,
Taylor's Emohent Palmyrere Soap,
Ilule Antique,
Btars Oil, genuine,
Taylor's celebrated Wash Ball,
Christians Puto Peral Powder,
Cologne,
Huuel's highly periumed Windsor Soap.
Avs NJ. DIVINE,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

BENTON FOR THE NoMINEEs.-The st. Lou
is Union, strong Benton paper, halls the
nominations with high satisfaction. Its lead
ing article concludes thus:
with those two Observation-Disclosures, the
success of the Democracy is as certain as any
forthcoming event can well be. They are
names which will prove singularly happy in
harmonizng and uniting the great Demo
cratic party ofthe Union. All individualpre
ferences for other candidates for this office
will be forgotten by those who entertain them,
in the excellent nominations of the Conyen-
ton. "Picrce and King'-(the one from a
Democratic Slave State will not only b(
talismanie names for union aud harmony
but the great watchwords for brilliant anc
and decisive victory tothc National Democ
racy."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
MARRIAGE,
AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is IT4

11si brhol many lnslsa srr ia he Heridisg oi he
Ioke a hcz and sfnts sIth Sgrileaftqa ~ airases
and ailments deiFiag tsin 81 tlr peT F the nrnt
cf LIE whrI thrsT-i hrsl, tuagl l1cy 81 srtIS
and hHnIg EerratY q nid artsz ia condition ~ a
should b. PrrdHuiIlzat.
Maay tlc eleS e her sucrlgs ht-Fsllnps wears
bgln.r fes dunEg sirlho1d the hot ui ut1rsge-
efs then lishS uanocsd, ard Of esass
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

the subscriber wouId respectfully inior the
citizens OF Cad 2 and vicinity, that he intends
to have 1T The Market House every Tuesday,
thursday aud Saturday mornings, good Fresh
Beef, Veil, Mutto !, &c which he will sell as
cheap rs the season will afford
Nlent can be procured at All times at his
Slnugh or lIonse. ROBBERY HOLMES,
ju"c %. 1852.
ANAND fAPER--A superior article. Philadci-
= Cphia manu!a ctute, Tor sale at
mnC ID j. BEALt'S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Cincinnati Market.

JUIy D.
Flour-frm; the demand exceeds the sup
ply; sales of 900 bbls at 3, 3,2Oa5,3 80 for good
brands; new is generally held at
the lAtter iigures.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

E9'.A thiefin Glasgow jail, being desired
to bathe, entered the bath with plas-
ter on his breast. In the water the adhe-
siveness Of the plastergave way, and reveal
ed to the eyes Of the astonished turkeys,
o treasure Of SIX gold watches.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EASTERN MONEY MARKET.-Thc n. \.
Tribune. of the 28th ult., says. Money con-
tinucs to become more plentiful with rather
better demand. The current rates are 40
5d9 cent on loans and first class paper
At Philadelphia, the Banks go all the good
paper that is offered them, and in the street
first class business paper can be placed al
5@5J II cent
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
e CARS ARE COMING
CLEAR THE TRACK

covERLET AND CARPET WEAtiNe-
THE undr.- signed takes this Aiea-Ud 20 itiofa
his patrons and The public generally. th'n ,e
u.k D epartd e. weave tnVeilcls aud tHsT' tug
al theif =. q, ". ~ Is veil known AID rs'ak-
sred uud ia tad'E. -. lie IS ien' iF'HS '"'ias
,,., and ,pi, ,uo,.r ur,s G,r C.vetle;s n,a sur
na ssetl f,r b,i.nl, - auy IN tkV stair Tie win
nl.t. Eaep @, er.t.t CnttuI ipT tale al the htsa
trlalin. aud IA ni-h fas car ri etaip AID "r1's
at rllf lowest pii' 80.
My own L,ulth b'."cHins vfTy delius'ie, IiaTe
n,Ir arran, n,n. IT. ~.ih -s'n - caIfy 90 iht
hop ia ufGrr. AZ work entrusted 10 hiin "'h
ia "a e. IL. o,ik ,ifn- uud u uo hssi I-'auhef
.ot ulih Loh ny self Il spuis 81
Cadil. q. ;,,uc 10. 1859
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
FOR JUdYe q Ne ONPTtH1c UOHT,
WILLIAM g. CALDWELL.
For member otthc Board Of the Public Works
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.

iy" Our list still increases. About 70
more have ben added to our list within the
past week. We feel much encouraged
Send on the names. Now is the time TO cir
.culate The documents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
he NOT DEFRAUDEu!

Bu, nc brck lass Dr. A NJ; Mnur"e'n, 's} Li2fIy t..
y Y is on the itls pace The clirV N "tk ,H't nl
The = ur i" i'll Pare con r'hidS Hs h"rsn HF 9Y
Of ;prc able honorable dr4lcl' hy mail ada
Lr.% H. DR. \ VI. = nr!ctau. g.,
EulI tide psgr with !ta, Together WIN 'tW PE"''
e,riuk Of unru4A u every married rnr'' WIN
Lv itreu uf CHI clp4 < letter stamp III
prepaid let or, add.Ssscd =, hofra
IRON receipt of Fi1y Ce"t'. or One
C,iIur for the fine Edition extra b'ndinE
uTIlE MARRIED. N0MAS'& PRIV ATE
MEDICAL COTIPANE0N Is sent (mc'hd
no to any part OF III" United E'"t :. All
letters NM; bc post-rnif aud addressed tn
DIR \. NJ. RIAUttlCEA;', Box iA29. wv
YnT,. city ruh.I-hIn Z Office, 10. I+9l ihrrty
"'~-rt. NrNY 5 ori<.
For sale BY. stratton, Cnrinn"ri; Funtr
& Maddoz, Riplvyi Parker l"mle. uIb"r"
A r Wnight, Springfield; saxon. Eun',n;
p Fiiz>ll. Gcors ctown; Vim Earle. NJ il!um
J Donaldson. Bncyrnz; rc.crs y Co.. Marion
d Lamb, FindIay; NJ + Pirrcc, Section I en-
Perkins, Athens; f G Con veil, Coshocton;
Rptcd. Medinr: Brown Woi'"y, Wayhir g''u
II Newman, NorwalH: II. Miller, MiileltLur.
Burns, Rcscor g Fine, CLiIliro'lc, Chic.
June %. 'J2-iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
FA'eSb D1'sE0S ,

TENTIE snbscribeI IA receiving his -.r-ur.g.
stock Of Spring and Summer {atssssss1
Drugs, which have all b en- selected ,sH
by himself in the Eastern cities, and IS
much the largest assortment Of the sakassSS
kind ever brought to this market; and in 20 ut
of quality. price, ctc., viii compare with any
,tock in the country. lie will sell as low rs nny
Establishment west of the mountains tor cash or
approved country produce, Persons wishing to
purchase any article ~ the
Book OF Drug Zine,
would do we'll te cnll and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Cadiz, May -, 1882. J BEALL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
srnnnr rHE MEANs or mAPPINEss

By bseonnE 10 Tine possetsrd Of he knowledge the Nn'
OF which has caused the sickness and poverty OF up1'-uI,
sable il size neglect avail herself Of that moE ledge a
reseeT 10 herself which would her much suheTi gIg
he ma an. uf happiness and prosperity - sr husband aye
her rhdre that blessing above all ce-isaHg
itis 1rk entitled
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Ggr Three years ago man in Mississippi
cheated us out of twenty dollars, and now
his son has cheated us of about the same
sum. The young mans propensity to cheat
is probably the only Ming he eper came hon
eStlV Ly.-Prentice.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Rgg A party ofbutchers get into spree
near st. Louis, not long since, and fight
occurred, in which one man had both eyes
cut out with Il knife. He died shortly.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

For Vice President of the United States,
Col. WILLIAM r. KING,
OF Alabama.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Rs5" A father and mother both got drunk,
in Louisville, on Sunday last; and in his
rage. the father killed his child, aged eiyh-
teen months.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

GErOlc Bull is to arpearin concert soon
at Buffalo. H. appears to be working his
way westward.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Harlem Springs.

Harlem Springs.
We had the pleasure of visiting this pop
ular and fashionable watering place, on the
3rd inst. Quite large concourse wcrep pres
ent, and everything passed off in the most
agreeable style. Mr.. HILBERT, the pres
ent popular proprietor, is one of the most
accommodating men in the country and he
spares neither pains ror expense to make
You feel at home, so long as you sojoum
with him. We advise those of our friends,
who,arc troubled with the blues, down in
the mouth, or any Of that sort Of thing to
repair immediateIyto to Harlem and drive dull
care away. His bills are very moderate,
Rg-Kossuth presented W. Y Cogshall,
Esq, the able correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman,a gold pencil, with this inscrip-
tion. "a Soyclir nom l.. Kossuth to w. 7.
Cogshal"
RS~The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York on the 25,h ult., but the news is un-
i'm ortant.
What Has Become Of the Whig
Party.
In the language Of the Washington Union,
whose strong view of the whole subject We
beg leave to adopt: the series of resolutions
as adopted by the wings, suggests the ques
tion, what has become of the whig party?
What has become Of the party which fol
long years, and with the utmost strain of al
The energy of political corruption, Tough
the battle Of neti nal bunk and tariff fol
protection?
What has become of theparty which made
the distribution Of the proceeds of the pub
lie lands and the virtual abolition of the We
to power of the President two of its main is
sues?
What has become of the party which a
general rule in framing and supporting in
ternal improvement bills, has been careful
only to see that they made lavish appropri
ations Of public money at points av"ilabl
for political jobbing clectioneering?
What has become of the party which
since 1900 and up to l948, resolutely set ii
face against all acquisitions and annexa
tons of new territory, and all through til
Mexican war lived on the stimulating pc
son OF "moral trcason?"
What has become of the party whicl
through the lips Of Mr.. Webster, boastcd
l848 that the Provso was ewing thunder,
and that the "whigs were as good freesoi
ers as anybody" and that "the whig par
had raised great anti-slayery exeitemc
on the Texas question before the Democra
stirred a finger in that busin. IS?
What has become of the party which,
the showing Of Mr.. Corwin, rallied in 49,
to vote for Mr.. Fillmore as being at tn
time ga knoOn oJolIionjSt?"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Senatorial ELECTORS

WASHINGTON MCLEAN, Hamilton
BARNABUS BURNS, of Richiand.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Exs- The Democrats are raising hickory
poles all over the country.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Gg-Kossuth presented W. 7 Cogshal,
Esq, the able correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman, a gold pencil, with this inscrip-
tion. "A Soycnir ltom l.. Kossu;h to w. T..
Cogshall"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
HARTFORD.
French Burr Mill Stones
ENSeaS SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at his mill in George
town, llarrisor ounty, Ohio, o e, TWO or ihrtc
g,ol FreLch Burr Mill Stones, three and II halt
I.rt in dirm, ter. These burrs are of the very
best q nh.y, and those wishing 20 purchase will
find tIis IL good opportunity Of securing IL bar
gain. JOHN ilEbERLsNG,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
&c n "" Y 2k eIKIl
runNts ruitIips WILLIAM Phii IF:
3. Phillips and s 0sa.

FsNEE snb settlers nrc nav 'PcnEg SIR {
! stock OF Boots ard shoes i'll MI lht l.
tty, which embraces many new Ityics l,ni e
tolnrc prrsGrjcd in { adiz rAurls vii, kliy d
found the following scaspnAhle g:o.i':
Hys FAT..,.,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Misses WeGr.

NJ sscs' Enamced Leather Jcuny Iinds;
do Black Kid do do
do Bronze Tipped dn do
do Lasting tiuicr Buots,
do Bronze do d0
do Cvlorcd Morocco do
With good assortment Of Boy Youths ana
shidren's shoes III ef which we will " rrani
to give general satisfaction.
The ladies will fnl ut this establishment nm
assortment Of 6ue shoes not snrpassed IN this
place. Our assortment will be lound equal 10
any in the market, aud the prices 10 low.
NAV 5. 1852 T.. PHIGilPS H. SOW
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

TIL E M a X X u wv " AN ,
Private Medical Companion.
By DR.. A. II. MAURlcEAU,
PsoFEEIoE DIsEAsTs OF vSNtN'
One HuHdrsdth Edition. Emo pP $50, FREE 50 et'
[oS PINE PAPER, EHTRA nISDiS0, 81 W
Firs. published in leT. and it isnos
sURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL,
Cou.,derIng thnt EVERY FEMALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire u full knowledge Of the nature
character aud causes OF her complaints.
with the various symptoms, and mat
nearly
HALE MILLION COPIES
should have been sold. ,..
IL is impr1rcahe convey lny the tarious suuJeCl'
treated of as they Of strictly nlieUdrd oT le
m,rrird or those mpatiug marriages, bur no elhr
psous Of eto ing health aud that beauty consequent noh
health which conducive to her own happiness and ina!
of her husband but either haS i'll obtain IT, as has or "ll
every husband who has the love anu sfrc0u o Is Mt al
heart, or that OF his prcunaTy improvement
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT i;Y MAIL within the last is" moA'hL
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
District Electors.

Ol0J1AI G1OCGOAS'
DISTRICTS NAMES,
Ist' Charles Rhul,
Cd, George w. Stokes,
Sd, R. S. Cunningham,
4th, Enoch G. Dial,
5th, Samuel II. Stcedman,
9th, Charles ]. Orton,
9TH, James Kyle,
9Th, Fraucis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer.
10th, Benjamin Z. Johnson,
Ilth, John B. Dumbc,
18th, William Golden,
18th, Oliver keyser,
l4th, Hugh J. Jcwett,
18th, William Okey,
10th, Charles II. Mitchnor
18th, Chalkley 7. McArtor
18Th, James Findley,
10Th, Samuel D. Harris,
Goth, Ell L. Wilder,
2lst, Elias Il. Haines,
For Judge ?fhe Suprcmc Court,
y ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Sentinel & former.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President of the United States,
Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
0f Now Hap,r.I;r,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EtN4L ACCOUNT.
MTOTICE is hereby given that the following
y arcount has been Fl cd in The probate court
oi Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement:
The fu"l account OF Slew 1T Auld as admin
isteutor of the estate ol Jrmma Cunncl, dcrcas'
cd.
And that the same will be examined al Il pas
scd uyon by the undersigned on Tucsd"y the Sd
day Of August next,
inv /, b W. VElRS Probate Judge.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Ry~The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York on the 25h ut., but the news is un-
i'm ortant.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
LEGION OF HONOR!

Amounts received on subscrip-
ton; to "SentIneI s. Farmer" since
T,,, IN rO$0
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
McM'., ETeNi..
ET0men's Wear.

woncn'p Lis lit co!orcd Nil slirp'rs,T. Round
do Bronze ito do I'D -.
do Black hid slippers, first qnpIity
do do do ID i,w pricru
do do Tngn Rnunh Jenny LiidS
do Bronze do Go
do hight courrd do
do Ennnel,d leather do
do Black six lnsling Dc
ito l}inc. lasting Cater Boo 1,
do Got Welt llnskins;
80 Kid do do
do Goat prggod Boots. Hceis;
do do Do do springs;
Ito Jenny Lind nnots;
do Polka do
EJsooans EK,x...
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

as proof uf in this dstre ra. o! eoapEnls See
lie effect of mercury will @ tue raciHg noweE OF ts an
Gle TO Sct Immediately and e poisonous mineral erad'sAea
from ths system. .t,.....;.,- --.ui
G thamscves parcury in the application oi tiS coax
pound for the distressing class OF eemrhlHts WHICH head
ibis paragraph For centuries there las heeA useu W. 's
au1h of Europe,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

OfNew Hampshire.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
Fresh Beef.

!. MonRIs, Sec J AMES MEA n
me 30. 1852 2m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.

The Common Council of Racine have passed
resolutions in reply to the propositions ofthc Lake
Shore Company in respect to the road, that as the
cities of Racine and Milwaukee, and kcnoSha are
expected to take a large amount of stock in the
Road And aS it is necessary to have concert,
they appoint VIM. T. Richmond II. T. Saun-
ders, II. S. Durand, NJ NJ. Strong, and J. II
Doolittle, a committee to call railroad Conycn-
ton at Racine, and fix the time and also to wait
on the President and Secretary of said company,
rnd ascertain:
LIST. The amount of stock actually and in good
faith subScribcd-the names of subscribers, and
the amount subscribed by them Spcctivcly-and
the amount of said subscriptions actually and in
good faith paid in cash.
2d The names and residence of the officers OF
said Company.
Sd The names and residence of the proposed
contractors and what guaranty or security they
offer or propose that they will Keep and fulfil the
contract when made and entered into.
Acting on the above suggestion the Common
Council of this city appointed c. c. Sholes, j.
Bond J. z. Merrill II. B. Hinsdale, and NJ
Frank, a committee TO confer with the similar COM
mittees of our sister cities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
Important DecisiOu.

y man and wife by the name of Lennon, re
Gently came into the cty of New York, from a
Southern State, with eight slaves intending to en-
bark from that port with their slaves for Texas
While there, writ of Habcas Corpus was sued
out requiring Mr.. Lennon to produce these slaves
i'll Court, and show cause why, in accordance with
the laws of the State of New York which declare
that all slaves brought voluntarily into that State,
become at once free, these persons were not enti-
tied TO their freedom. The case was tried before
Judge Payne, who after hearing all the testimony,
and taking ample time, decided that the persons
were free, and they thcrcupon, went their way as
free persons.
OF course this decision, dcpriving this slave
holder atsonce Of his eight slaves, occasions con-
siderable remark, bur we have not vet seen from
any quarter, the least evidence that Judge PAYNE
could, in virtue of the law, have decided otherwise
The law of New York says distinctly, that all
slaves voluntarily brought within the borders of
the State from whatever motive, on the part of
the owners, are at once free, which of course made
the Judges duty plain. As might be supposed
there were presses in New York, that demanded
the law should be violated, and these persons re-
tanned in slavery, in the great State of New York,
lest their southern Brethren should be offended and
the interests of Cotton should sulfer-but we think
the people Of the country, generally, will be glad
that the law and the right harnoniscd on this oc-
{ lsion, and both were upheld.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

And the great man faltered out his last words :
THAT is what want-thy rod, thy rod thy staff,
thy staff That great heart had never renowned
God o, no it had scoffed at His higher law
but in the heart ofhears there was religion still
Just four years after his great speech, on the
oath OF October all that was mortal of Daniel
Webster went down to the dust and the soul TO
the motherly bosom of God Men mourn for
him he needs it not He needs no pity The
great man has gone where the servant is free from
his master, where the weary are at rest, where the
wicked cease from troubling.
"No farther seek his merits to disclose
or draw his fraiitles from their dread abode;
mere ihey alike in trembling hope rcpose,
The bosom of his Father and his Godr
Massachusetts has lost her great adopted SON.
Has lost? 0, no Il still live is truer than the
sick man knew -
'.He lives and spreads aloft by those pure eyes
And perfect virtues of all1udging Cod"
His memory will long live with US, still dear to
many lo> ing heart. What honor shall we pay?
Let the State go out mindful of his nobest servi-
ccS, vet fearful for his fate sad that he would fain
have filed him with the husks the swine do eat,
and no man gave to him. Sad and fearful, let
her remember the force of circumstances, and dark
temptations secret power. Let her remember
that while we know what he yielded to, and what
his sin, God knows what also is resisted, and he
alone knows who the sinner is. The dear old mo-
Their OF us all ", let warn her children to ling
away ambition, and let her charge them, every
one, that there is God who must indeed be wor-
shipped, and higher law of God which must be
kept, though Gold and Union fall. Then let her
say to them, 'Ye have dwelt long enough in this
mountain; turn we and take your journey into
the land of FREEDOM which the Lord your God
givcth you!
Then let her lift her eyes to Heaven, and pray ::
"Sweet Mercy To the gates of heaven
ats his Sinaf
The rueful conflict, The heart riyen
With vain endeavOr
And memory of earth's bitter lcal el
Efrlced for ever!
But why to him confnc The prayer,
While kindred thoughts and warnings bear,
On the frail heart. the pureS shnrc
With al thGt liver
The best of what we do md are,
Gread God, forgiven