davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
For Sale Cheap.

A number of pictures of Scott and Pierce
comprising likenesses of the former in full
uniform, and of the latter in the act of giving
"a boy who was total stranger to him, cent
to buy stick of candy-also graphic pic
ture OF Scott jerking the Presidential Chair
from one Pierce, who is attempting to take
his seat on it, but is made to take sudden
position on the floor. Also, large life OF
Gen. Scott, and one of Pierce, just about
The size of that cent. Also, pretty large
batch of Wing documents, which arrived
little too late for general circulation among
the people. These comprise speeches on
available subjects, which must prove interest
ing to the next generation. The only pity is,
that his generation did not take them more to
heart, as they contain facts which may be of
great value. These things viii be sold "dog
cheap" as we wish to get them and every
thing else out of sight, calculated to remind
us that American citizens have defeated the
gallant Gid Hero whom the enemies of his
country never could whip, and placed over
his head man utterly unworthy from past
services, a great peoples consideration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

New YORK CITY.-We accidentally neg
lected to make the following correction in the
vote of New city, in yesterdays report of dis
patches "City returns from all the wards ex-
cept two dis let's, give Pierce lO,767 MAORI
ty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

OF The Wings of Vanderborgh county
have done well. They have reduced Wright's
majority $50, notwithstanding the large
number of newly naturalized persons. All
we ask is, every county in the State will
do as well.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

IL The r. r. Car mandatory Of Eaton
g. Co., in Troy, N. Y, was destroyed by fire
on Thursday. Several ofthe adjacent bull
dings were destroyed also. Loss estimated
at $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The total sub
scriptions in this county for tho Washington
Monument was SlO6,4l In another column
we give table of the receipts. Our Post
master placed boxes at every polls, and the
receipts were counted out in the presence
of the respective judges. Mr.. Chandler, p.
NJ, obtained draft yesterday from the Ev.
Insurance Office, and sent it to Washing
ton City. The Insurance Co. did not
charge anything for the draft, to their credit
be it said.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

OF The first Locofoco struggle for ''the
spoils' is over, and they have succeeded.
The second will probably be far more
severe, we mean "the Diuision.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

CO. The late intelligence from Australia,
gives quiet sensible accounts from the gold
diggngs, and says that if u fellow works hard
enough he can get some gold. We can do
that here
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

VI Yesterday. was rainy and muddy.
The earth and sky appeared to be mourning
for something, and probably that something
was connected with the political contest!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

OE Printing paper is scarce in Boston,
The Times of that city says the scarcity has
not been so great for seventeen years. 1t is
owing to drought. l. advertises for $50
reams per week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NCTIEE,

NOTICE.
i HEREBY notify all persons who may be interested
that shall proceed to enforce the ordinance agains
all persons who shall hereafter obstuct the sidewalks
after dark by leaving boxes barrels, stoves &C. the
same. Also for not keeping the sidewalk and gutter
clean in front of their pr misses. Please take heed
this is the last notice. GEO. w. GLOVER,
noy5-3t City Marshal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVANSVILLE MEDICAL coIIncn

EVANSVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
The Introductory Lecture for the present session. will
be delivered by Prof. Ronalds at the Methodist Chapel
ON the evening of wednesday, Sd inst, commencing a.
oeIock. The public generally are respectfully invited
10 attend oct2g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

CO. The prices paid for pork in northern
Illinois range from 1913 to $50. Trans &c.
tons light.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

~ The Canal at Louisville has about,
feet of water and one of mud in it. (Freesoi
navigatton.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
FOR RENT

THE House occupied ut present by Mrs. Pitts
il boarding house, Water street next door to the
Telegraph Office will be vacated the LIST of November
and offered for rent. For furtheparicuars enquirer
oct27 Il. C. O'RILEf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

Punch recommends, as sure preventative
of railway collisions, that each train have one
of the Directors securely fastened in a neat
iron chair, placed directly in front of the loco
motive.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

Montgomery township, Posey county,
gave Scott 80 majority, 9 over McCarty.-
Montgomery went about 80 the other way a
few years ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

DATENT SAFETY FUSE casks best quality in
packages Of IOO 2oO 300 and 500 feet eaeh for sale
low by >. r.. GILBERT d. 90.
oct2g Sycamore hear Water.
lust. RECEfVED--50 Boxes Cheese; 10 Gross Match
y es: 60 do Cloths Pins; 90 Nests Tubs, by
oct2S j. 81 w. RfBLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
washington Monument.

The amounts subscribed to the Washing
ton Monument at the different polls in Van
derburgh county, at the late Presidential
election were ms fOllows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
NEwFAMILY GROCERY.

" II. COOK has this day opened in Mr.. Linck's
ZIs building, First between Main and Locust. a
splendid stock OF Family Groceries, which he Will be hap
by sell for cash. exchange for all kinds Of Produce
je2c-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

OTThe official majority iu this county
for Pierce is 372, instead of 33l as stated
yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

OFThe river still continues very low
No rise reported above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

0TKnox CO., gives a gain for Scott of loo
over Wright's vote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

as Steamboat building ut New Albany
Ind has greatly increased over last year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
FOUND.

an Main ST., between LIST and Cd, wallet pocketbook
~ containging money, which the owner can have by
calling on the subscriber and paying for this notice.
nov4 JAMES STEELE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

I5Fourteen vessels have left the United
States for the Australia gold mines. Nearly
two thousand emigrants have gone out in
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
FOR RENT.

\ DWELLING House, containing good sized rooms
"A de-, with of ground attached, under good
fences and improvements two cisterns, stable &e
situated on tie BoOnvie Road, iynmedi-
aieiy adjoining the city. Apply
nova JOHN J. CHANDLER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
BOO'ae :,nd SHOES,
EransUille, Oct. J6, Il
MUSIC,

MUSIC
assortment Of easy pieces arranged for young per-
Afomers the Piano Forte Just received and fer sale
by septaI 4. CONJUNCTION * co.
HoTT0N YARN.-l0o bags just reed rer X. NJ. Patton
Y j for sale by :. T.. GILBERT & CO..
jyl5 Sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

DowDER-3oOk gs. assorted brands, for sale by
aug2J S. Il. GILBERT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
HARDWARE.

N0TT0N YARN AND BATTING Just Received n
~ fresh lot of ), 6, and zoo Cotton Yarn Batting
for sale low at Wholesale or Retail by
octa9 SHANkLlN IL REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

CBUND!ES SEAMLESS BAGS;
u 1000 on hand and for sale by JAS. Low q co.
cct29 az Min st. Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05
LEATHER.

nRAETS - lie undersigned viii collect drafts on
H. England nee and Germany throu,.i their frenas
n New York. MORGAN KEEN & PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-05

petence. The fact, however, SHOULD not
render our judgment indiscriminate and ap-
piled to the whole class. To conclude one
incapable, because not of certain age, as is
SO frequently done, is what is to be depreca-
ted.
The reason assigned is untenahle. In all
such cases. it is not his comparative youth
but the want Of opportunity, and absence OF
love for the studies and duties of that which
he processes to have acquired, that is at feut.
But the public regard the co-exstence of the
two as unavoidable, and not as reproach, in
which light 6. cry such instance ought to be
co 'ideret The records of past years are
before the udent, all that is valuable in the
researches of former thinkers and observers
are condensed, collected and arranged for his
use. 1t is his to apply himself assiduousiy,
and make their experience has. o,cR before he
dare say he is qualified for his business; then
it may be safe to assert that he is intimate
with all that is known on the subject. 1t ev-
cry ones acquaintance with disease were
confined to personal observation, our physi-
clan would be good one indeed. Long at
tendance at the bedside alone, has little or
nothing to do with rendering him an accom-
plished practitioner, as is too often forgotten.
If it were SO every old nurse would become
the best doctor, but as the case actually stands,
the oldest nurse is not always the best. This
fact aptly illustrates what wish to enforce.
1t substantiates the worthlessness of mere
practice, however extensive or long continu-
I'd, without the previous acquisition of those
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

LAWYERS AND CLERGYMEN.-Clergy>
men are, perhaps, the most difficult sub
Jects the lawyers have to contend with
In dealing with witnesses of this class,
the legal fraternity are very apt SO catch
a tartar We heard recent instance
which is worthy relating:
A case was being tried on Long Island
about the soundness of horse, in which
a clergyman, no, very conversaut with
such matters, appeared as witness. He
was, at first little confused in giving
his evidence; and clustering fellow Of
a lawyer, who examined him, at last ex.
claimed:
Pray, sir, do you know the difference
between horse and a cow!
4 acknowledge my ignorance replied
the clergyman; Il hardly know the diff
ference between horse and COW. or a
bully and bull +; only that bull, | am
told, has horns, and bully, luckily for
me, has none "-Harper's Magazine.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

The editor of western paper having
lent his axe TO one of his subscribers, the
borrower unfortunately broke off the han
die. On returning it, the man said, You
can easily get it fixed" -
yes, replied the editor, but that will
cost at least a quarter of a dollar
We'll, rejoined the borrower, if you
aint rather small for an editor! Here's
the quarter, but I'll thank you to stop my
paper at once
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

Il T.
Dsale in any quantityb by
KENDALL, RlCHARDSON&Co.
Thevalue ofthisa rite lewill be seen by the
following &c ertiicaies rom gentlemen who have
usedit nd prov ed its ndurating qualities.
MRBLAKE-Dear Sir,-l had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
theroo o which was covered with your Fire.
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire, and duringt he progress ofits destruc-
ton large numbers o. burning shingl e. nd 9th
e, combustibi emateriaIs fell upont hisr 90 f, so
covered, and I expected every moment to see it
burstinto flames ,butafter the factory burned
down examine id roof fand founditliterally
covered with Goals and cinders, s,butthe fire had
no mad e the least impression upon il. Alter
thlstest ,therecertaiulyc can beno doubt aao
tsire-proo fqualities. c 1oNrs
Rochester, ,sept.,ls4s. SETH o. JUMPS
Broadway New York ,oct, 4'S, S,r;aocov 80
-R1.KE-Sir:-W last spring Gov
ered tberoofo fl he American, win your Fire-
o.eueps;nt. Wenow fndths: j mas become
p,IO pHO,d a.siate and the almost constanttread
asI aS,he.ar..nts wh houset he top fthe honsefor
PIN scIothes doe nota feet il the east,
sa II h a lit wa recommended.
anu az TABER g. BAGLEY
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
90, 900 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York in
Six Months!

OLA mOutAo'
ons Agent writes from Western New York" Send
me One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief or Universal Pain
Killer, as soon as possible as am all out 1t is the
most wonderful Pain Killer in the world 1t is used by
our best Physicians"
Another Agent writes. "Your Pam Klaer has cured
some of the of Rheumas in this places 10
truly WOndcrt Medicine Please send me TWO gross
more by express" r-.,,.x -.
day but find none worthy the title of Pam kuler az
yours. 1t is all it is recommended TO be-a SURE heaJ
for Pam ,.., g.. p.,;.f ~
Pain Killer is the Medicine in the world for kheu-
ed he skin Of our best Physicians. Hundreds of such
statements the above might De auduced-Ohe "iaA
will convince the most skeptical - ~,
Two applications have cured the most severe Rheu-
matte pains , .,, , v;o,en, Gram, In
One application has cured the most 'ioieh' Tramp Az
the limbs.
Six applications have entirely cured Rheumatism.
Twenty-Five drops taken every twenty minutes mas
cured Cramps, Spasms, &C.
One application at bed time has cured Sore Throat.
Twenty drops taken every fifteen minutes has cured
One application has cured Stitches in the Back.
One drop has often cured the most Toothache
Fifteen drops taken every hfteen or twenty minutes
will cure Dysentery and Diarrhea
Twenty-Five drops has cured Sick Headache.
Ten drops has often relieved Acid Stomach.
Three applications has cured Lame Side.
Twenty-Five drops will in all cases euro Wind on 'ne
Stomach - ch.l.v,
Ten drops every fifteen minutes will cure Cholefa
MOrOus.
Three applications has cured Lumbago.
Thirty drops daily has cured Gravei anu n'u'''
plants. -, he cured by a few
Sudden Colds and hard Coughs can oe '"'e1 " Nv"
doses as thousands can testify. p.,;osi src.,I.n.
For Kidney complaints .1a .ns Zines mes a day.
For Spinal it naD in 2ns hs so%Pseh
ini VII. Iee n, its natural feeling When taken accord
and restore il will speedily and effectually euro
ing TO and that disease the Cholera,
Soms, Sss BEEN in nnumerabs cases in New Or
as mas Cincinnati, ana many Otner large Clues
south and West where the Diarrhea and Cholera
n, 10 RACED so fatally Reader you arc suffering from
:,ner of tho diseases named aboye from pain from
sny cause be and try this great Relief and you will
be we'll
AsENTs-A Page and e Lincoln, Bath VIM
Baker Isaac Stanw ood, A l. Slanwood and Geo b
Upham, Brunswlcki Chts Johnson, Stock kbrldge ba-
ton, T Jack and F Lawson, Harpswell; Talman
Lowell, Phfpsburg. t .N
NATHAN WOOD, General Agent for Maine.
AisooI sale by the above agents, Hinkieys Aslaiic
Liniment, Asatc and Poor Mans Pasters, for Rheu-
matism, Cramps, Sprains, &c. lylS
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
WO2nlDJS IEAIG
Prize Medal Furnace.

WE present Chilson's Patent rwarmng and venti
w Furnace, with the utmost confidence that il
will prove ITSELF fair trial. to be the best Furnace
use.
The long and thorough experience of the INVENTOR
the subject of air rmng and ventilation, and the fact
that during the past seven years, CHlLSON'S FUR
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces in
tho public Schools Hospitals and Institutions OF the city
of Boston. sufficient guaranty of their superiority.
Their chief recommendations purity of air, power
full heaters-wit great economy in the consumption OF
fuel will burn coal wood equally WELL superior draft,
easily cleaned great durability and can be set in low Gel
lars if needed.
These Furnaces warranted to give perfect sasfac-
ton or they will be taken down and charge made.
Please call and examine at the store in Rogers Block,
Front Street, near Sagadahock Ferry.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

To Fay TRIPE.-Wash the triYe, and
dry it well in cloth. Cut it in long
pieces about three inches wide. Make
thick batter of egg, -four, milk. little
minced onion, and little salt. Dip the
trlpe into the batter, and fry it in lard or
good dripping, Of which there must be
sufficient in the pan almost TO cover the
tripe. Fry it CT light brown, and garn-
ish with fried parsley.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

DoUGHNurs. Work upa pound of but
ter with a pound and three quarters OF
sugar ; add three pints Of milk, four eggs
well beaten, mace and cinnamon to the
taste, and -four enough to make stiff
dough as for biscuit, with pint OF yeast.
Set it in warm place; when sufficient
ly risen, roll it into sheets, cut them into
diamond shape pieces, and fry them in
hnf lard
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
CERTIFICATE.

We have had opportunity of testing the Pa'em'
Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder of Mr.. John Newell
of this city, in regard the measures OF proeciio
which their construction affords. In The trials to which
we subjected them, epdeavored, without elect, 10
produce explosions of The vapor ofthe fluid mixed WIN
air, and 10 burst them by the pressure OF the vapoF
alone. --..
The principle adopted by Mr.. Newell is that of the
,veH known Davy Lamps. lie has combined the
parts that satisfied that all risk of explosive ac
tion is removed CHARLES T. JACKSON, Nj. D.,
AUG. A. HAYES, NJ D.,
Sept. "a. 15lf Assayers 10 State OF Mass
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
V A R [ E I Y
The Newspaper in a Family.

AS ANS p" SPNHSA 49, ~ - S$AAA~~J
A school teacher, who has been en-
gagged a long time in his profession, and
witnessed the influence of a newspaper
upon the minds Of family of children,
writes to the editor of the Ogdensburg
Sentinel as follows
have found it TO be universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars, of
both sexes, and all ages, who have had
access 10 newspapers, at home, when
compared with those who do not, are
/. Better readers, excelling in pro-
nunciation and emphasis, and consequent.
ly read more understandingly.
2. They are batter spoilers, and de-
fine words with greater case and accura-
cy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge
of geography, in almost half the time it
requires others, as the newspaper has
made them familiar with the location Of
the important places, nations, their gov
ernments and doings on the globe.
a. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every va
riety of style. IN the newspaper, from the
commonplace advertisements 10 the finished
and classical Grafton OF the statesman,
they more readily comprehend the mean
ing Of the text, and consequently alyze
its construction with accuracy.
S. They write better composition,
using better language, containing more
thoughts clearly expressed.
6. Those young men who have for
years been readers of the newspapers, are
always taking the lead in debating socie-
ties, exhibiting a more extensive knowl-
edge on greater variety Of subjects, and
expressing their views with clearness and
accuracy in the use Of language.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

George the Second, at masquerade,
observed lady who displayed rather
large portion of her shoulders and chest.
Madam said the monarch, ALLOW me to
place my hand upon that soft bosom!
Sire said the lady, give me your
hand, and | will put it upon a much sof-
ter place She took his hand and laid it
on-his forehead.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
OCTOBER 9th.
new DRY GODS
OPENING AT THE STORE OF
A, B. BUTLER.

Among which are the following articles:-
Long and Square Woolen Shawls,
Cashmere Shawls,
Chidren's Woolen Shawls,
Thibet Cloths,
Cashmere Cloths,
Lyonese Cloths, in great variety of colors,
Alpincs at all prices,
Alpaccas, Plain and Figured,
Plain and Figured ALL Wool Delaines,
Cotton and Wool DeLaines and Llama Cloths,
Plaided Goods, variety of styles,
MOURNING GOODS,
Prints, the best sold for IA cents.
Patches and Colored Cambrics at IA cents,
White and Colored Linen Cloths and Diapers,
Embossed and Cotton Covers in great variety,
Cotton Drilling for Covers l-3 yds wide for
II l-2 cents per yard,
Flannels and White Goods, of all kinds and at
the very lowest prices,
Striped Shirtings. good article for 10 cents,
Tickings, warranted to hold Feathers, for IL l-2
cents,
1t is generally known that Cotton Cloths are
a LEETLE higher, but if our customers will call
at our establishment, they will find very good
assortment at VERY Low PRICES.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
lPO E T R Y
From the Morning Star.
Be not Weary.
BY J. W. BARKER.

The sky was dark and frowning'
And the air was damp and chill
The winter breath was ling'rin
In the shadow of the hill;
On the swollen brooklet singing
Dashing wildly to the main,
Still the faithful hearted farmer
Casts abroad his golden grain.
With folded arms the indolent
Stand around with fearful eye,
A thousand signs are in the earth,
A thousand in the sky.
And they tell you of the morrow,
With calculating strain,
Still the faithful hearted farmer
Casts abroad his golden grain.
For many doubtful weeks it lies.
Concealed within the ground,-
Dark cmens still are in the skies,
The storm still fingers round;
But fair summer, still advancing,
With his genial sun and showers,
Whispers life and consolation,
Mid these solitary hours.
Up the tender blade is springing
Now the golden crop mature,
And the merry farmer singing
Gathers in his bounteous store.
"An thy promises are faithful
Toll is never spent in vain,
five trust in gracious Heaven
For the sunshine and the rain
saw a mother, in whose eye
There lay a dream of sorrow,
Each moment, as it hurried by,
Told of gloomy morrow;
One trembling hand was raised to Heaven,
Her heart poured forth its burden there;
She thought not he for whom she prayed
Was listening to that mothers prayer.
But so it was-the seed was sown-
Next morn that youth was on the sea,
And high ambition urged him on
To deeds of fame and chisalry.
Full threescore years passed Ger his head.
And changed those raven locks to snow,
His friends were numbered with the dead,
And care and toll were on his brow.
His heart, much changed by grace divine,
Grew hard by deeds of sin and shame
And now with impious words he dare
Blaspheme his Makers holy name.
One day vision of his youth,
Broke in upon his darkened mind,
And swift as light shaft of truth,
Flew from quiver, long confined.
He stood beside that cottage door,
With beating heart and youthful air;
A thoughtless, daring youth once more.
He listened TO that mothers prayer
"God bless my boy"-those lips long sealed
In deaths cold sleep, broke forth again,
And now that hardened sinner felt
The eloquence of that deep strain.
The vision faded-he awoke,
The locks of snow still DER his brow,
But peace he neer had known before,
Was reigning in his bosom now.
Then toll, We faithful, never faint,
The seed ye SOW in prayers and tears,
Tho it may slumber in the ground,
For many long uncertain years.
Yet God hath said, and cannot lie,
Tho ere so long my promise sleep
"Toil on, nor lay thy armor by,
The faithful soul shall surely reap"