davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
appointed.

Ma. WERsrKR's DEBrs The Boston Transcript
states that at a meeting Of the citizens OF Man
chester, N. H., on Sunday evening last, the Rev.
Mr.. Davis, who had just returned from Marshfeld,
remarked:
"a word about his debts had heard again
and again that he did not pay. inquired Of Mr..
Abbott. Said he, Mr. Davis, from my personal
knowledge derived from keeping the private &C
counts OF Mr.. Webster have come opportunity
of knowing Not bill which has been presented
for two or more years during which have been
with him, but il has been promptly paid, and a
few days before he died he called the overseer Of
bis farm, and gave him five hundred dollars TO
all thnt was due him. 30 it shall not be said Daniel
Webster died in debt to any man These were
the words Of his private secretary, and began to
think those who knew Webster best loved
and more az approached Boston to- day"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
Scott's majority POI.
haaIipn uiveo Scof< O62

SCott
Wheeling gives Scott 1853.
In Harper's Ferry Pierce has rs majority; Cass
had 10 majority in ls4s. Wing loss 6.
Returns from Fairfax give Pierce 30 majority,
with four precincts to hear from-Dranesvile, Ac-
cotnk, Millan's, and Centreville.
At the Dumfries precinct, in Prince William,
the vote stood-for Pierce 80, Scott 3S.
Returns from Amelia, Sussex, Dinwiddie, SC,
show Democratic gains In Henrico gain for
Scott. Baldwin (Whig) has been elected State
Senator in Richmond, and Crane (Whig) Dele
gate.
1t is reported that scotts majority in Loudoun
is about 300,
Six precincts in Fauquer county give Pierce 1875
majority. The majority in the whole county will
not exceed 100.
Culpeper county, 1t ia reported, gives ID ma
jority for Pierce.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH November I've have the following
returns, which show small Wing gain since Au-
gust, when the Dem ocrats carried the State by
5,49l majority:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
KENTUCKY

Democratic gain in five counties. ......... ,65l
telegraphic despatch from Lexington, Ken
lucky states that the State has given her vote for
Pierce by 900 majority.
TENNESSEE.
Twelve counties fully and partially heard from
show gain for Pierce of 264 votes since the Gov
ernor's election Of last year, when Campbell,
Wing, had l 500 majority in the State.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-There ia doubt that
General Scott will carry Tennessee by reduced
majority. -
MISSISSIPPI.
In Jefferson county Pierce has SIT, Scott 2O2.
Taylor had 80 majority in lS4S. Wilkinson coun-
ty Pierce 365, Scott 27l Taylor had l64 majority
in lS4S
There can be no doubt that Pierce has carried
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
There can be no doubt that Pierce has carried

ALABAMA.
MOBILE, November 3, 1890 a. m.-This city
gives Pierce q majority of over 200.
In Montgomery Scotts majority is l09. State
undoubtedly Democratic
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, November 4.-The returns Of
the Louisiana election received since my Inst de-
spatch arc more favorable to Pierce, who has I'M
doubtedly carried the State by considerable ma
iority. In the parish Of Orleans Pierce's majority
is ia, and in the old city he has Is majority. The
whole vote of the old city is 9,34l. In five par
ishes Perce's majority is $50 In the parish Of
son. including the 4th district, this city, bis
majority lie SO. Two small prccincts remain to be
heard from In the parish of Plaquemine Pierce
has 233 majority. In ST. Charles parish Scott
has 81 majority.
The majority for the new constitution in four
marshes is 1894.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

THREE CENT PIEcEs.-The Philadelphia Ledger
says of the operations of the mint during the last
month";
"The manufacture Of three cent pieces has been
immense 2,666 800 pieces we're coined, represent
ing in value $50, 900. Last month the coinage Of
this very convenient little piece was over million
and half and the amount then was thought to be
immense Large this supply is, it does not ex-
eced the demand. The treasurer has now but few
on hand"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

The EuLoGY ON MR. WEBsTEa.-We regret to
learn that Mr.. Everett, in consequence OF his ac-
ceptnnce of tho office of Secretary Of State, has
been obliged to decline the invitation to deliver the
eulogy on Mr.. Webster. Hon. Rufus Choate has
been requested to perform the service; but his de-
cision has not been made public
Mr.. Everett leaves Boston Immediately, to as
sume the duties Of his new appointment at WASH
ipeton Boston T}apeller, Tuesday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Since the foregoing was prepared we have re-
ceved the following additional information by
telegraph:
In Indiana, in ten counties, Pierce gains on Cass
sl5.
In New York Haven (Whig) is elected to Con
grcss in the thirty second district.
In Massachusetts the official vote shows Scott to
have received 81 POS; Pierce 47,00S; Hale 20 zoos
Webster $50.
In North Carolina returns from Richmond, Samp.
son, Cumberland, Raleigh, New Hanover, Wayne,
and DupIin counties show gain for Scott on last
Governors vote of 464, when the Democratic ma
jorty was 5,i9l. 10. -,
In Maryland Pierce's majority is 6,4s3, with
Cbarles and St Msry's to hear from, which gave
ylor 1877.
In Virginia, returns from twenty eight counties
show gain for Pierce Of 300 on the last Governor
cleo ton, when the Democratic majority in the
State was $500.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

Dem. maj. al $50 LAOS
Democratic gain in these counties. &c. l26
THE LArEsT.
sulliuan Cosnty-Pierce has over 500 majority
Wing loss of about 400 The whole Democratic
ticket ia elected.
Steuben County Complete. u $50 majority for
Pierce, and ,76O for Seymour.
Madison County gives Gerrit Smith ,25O ma
jority, and 200 minority in Oswego. There was a
small! Webster vote, and rather a large one for
Hale.
81. Laurence CoInty.-Pierce has 900 majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

LIBERAL Donation TO DARTMOUTH CoLLKGE -
We learn, on the authority of the Bratteborough
Eagle, that George C. Shattuck, M. D., OF this city,
has given $1,000 to Dartmouth College, for the
erection of an observatory, on condition that the
trustees of the college will raise the further sum
Of $4,000 for the purchase OF instruments
Boston Transcript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

LIQUOR CASES IN MASSACHUSETTS, The Boston
Transcript states that thirteen appealed liquor
cases brought before the present court of COM
mon pleas at Lowell, of which only one stands for
trial, that of Alice Brown, from Lowell police
court. The others-among which were the cases
of Holbrook, of Concord, and z. B. Porter, of
Cambridge-were all discharged by Judge Mer-
rick for some informality in the preliminary pro-
ceedings In Psrter's case the Lowell Nstcs ga Us
"Judge Merrick held, first. that the allowing of
the amendment in criminal pleading was utterly
irregular and void, there being no authority of
precedent therefor. Second. that the trial having
taken place before the magistrate upon the amend
ment, which in its terms struck out all Of the
charges in the original complaint, and the amend
ment not being rejected, left nothing but a piece
Of white paper to proceed upon, the Judgment
from which the defendant appealed being upon
the amendment and that now rejected: Thirdly,
that if it were now competent to go back to the
original complaint, that was bad for duplicity in
containing three different charges in one count.
Therefore the whole must be dismissed !"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

MINNESOTA ELEcTIoN.-St. Paul papers etate
that the Democrats have carried the Territory Of
Minnesota. In The st. Paul Council district the
Democrats have elected four Represen tatves to the
Legislature, the Wings elected one. In the st.
Anthony precinct, two Democrats have been
elected Dakota and Hennepin precincts, two
Democrats probably elected 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

MADAME SoNrAe Or this songstress the New
York Courier aud Enquirer of the Sd instant says:
awe are informed that Madame Sontag arrived
ia tow n on Monday, and this morning proceeds to
Staten Island. where she will spend few days as
the guest of Mr.. George Crist On Thursday
evening next she will sing at soree concert, to
be given in Brooklyn, by Mr.. Zundel, the organ
ist Of Plymouth Church, who wss many years ago,
in Germany, instructor of Madame Sontng's
children. On Monday next Madame Sontag will
commence her concerts in Boston, and in the
course of fortnight will return to this city and
give a fcries of twelve concerts at Metropolitan
Hall" ....... . ......
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

Mn wEBsTEa's OFFICIAL CAREER.-Mr. Web
ster is the second Secretary Of State who has died
in Offices Mr.. Upshur, of Virginia, was the first,
he having been killed by an accident on board the
United States steam. frigatc Princeton, February
%, 1874 The following ia list of the Secretaries
of State since the organization OF the Governme mt
in 1883:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

The SEASON TO Cur TIMBEH.-1ra +. Grouse. Of
Westminster, Maryland, having had considerable
experience in the preservation OF timber, says 1t
should be sawn or cut out in rough for the pur-
pose intended soon as possible after the tree Is
elled. II that cannot be done, the bark should all
be taken clean off, the worms generally breed
between the bark and wood. The best time for
cutting the timber he states, is during the winter
season.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

Constructions TO the WAsHiNsToS MoNu-
MEsT.-The amount contributed to the monument,
at Baltimore, on Tuesday last. was about fifteen
hundred dollars; at Buffalo three hundred and
forty six dollars and at Cincinnati twelve hundred
and ten dollars.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

Death OF the Minister OF the Argentine Com
federation.
Under our obituary head will be noticed the
death of Don CARLOS DE ALvEAR, Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Argentine Confederation
near this Governments which event took place
at New York on the I'd instant Mr.. DE AL
WEAR has made many friends in this city dur
Ing the time of his residence here, by whom
his decease will be greatly deplored.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Returns from sixty-three towns give Scott H.,
ss4, Pierce 1850; showing gain for the latter of
,4s6 over the vote for Governor of 1850, when the
Democrats carried the State by 5000 majority.
RHODE ISLAND.
OFFICE Posr, PRovIDEscs, November 1.-The
Democratic majority in this State will be about
1000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

GREAT premium Two million dollars have
been offered to the New York Common Council,
through the special committee having that matter
in charge, by n wealthy citizen of that city, as
bonus for the right 20 construct railroad in
Broadway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

THE CUHAaD MAIL STEAMER EUROPA, Captain
Ryrie left o.day for Liverpool, with thirty five
passengers and Ss92, 1913 in specie Among the pas
sepgers 10 Thomas Barring, ESQ.,, of London.
nv y. Commercial Advertiser, 3d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05


l James Maurice, Democrat
2..... Thomas w. Cumming, Democrat.
3.. Hiram Walbridge, Democrat.
4.... Mike Walsh, Democrat
5.... William M. Tweed, Democrat.
6.. John Wheeler, Democrat
7.... William A. Walker, Democrat.
S... Francis b. Cutting, Democrat.
9.... Jared V. Peck, Democrat.
TO- +William Murray, Democrat.
ll........ Theodore R. Westbrook, Democrat.
l2 .*Gilbert Dean, Democrat.
l3... Russell Sage, Seward Wing.
IA .. Rufus w. Peckham, Democrat
49,. Henry b. Northrup, Seward Wing.
l6 . George A. Simmons, "Silver Gray"
l7... Bishop Perkins, Democrat.
49,. Peter Rowe, Democrat.
l9. Samuel Gordon, Democrat.
90 .. Orsamus B. Matteson, Seward Wing.
2l. Elisha b. Smith, Democrat.
% William J Hough, Democrat.
20. Ieut SUI HioauJ' DSh'os'
"a. ."Danlel l. jones' Dehocrat.
25.... Edwin b. Morgan, Seward Wing.
O. . James H. Woods, "Silver Gray"
27. John j. Taylor, Democrat.
%. w William Irvine, Wing.
90 Azarian Body, "Silver Gray"
90 BENJAMIN Pringle, "Silver Gray"
81 Thomas r. Flager, Seward Wing.
80, Solomon c. Haven, "Silver Gray
a. George A. S. Croker, Seward Wing
"Members of the present Congress.
Democrats .............. '..'.'''' q
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
ranks,, The State. however, ia gone for Pierce by
from Ii. 900 to $4,000 majority.
ADDITIONAL


Hale's majority in Ashtabula county ia .O2s
The vote for him in Lake is ! ,0ii; in Ashtabula,
2,475 in Trumbul, l,o7s; in Portage, l,256; and
10 Geauea, los.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

wings .......... ........... .......'.' IL
The Post accompanies this table with the follow
ing remarks:
"we have assigned two three districts to the
Wings, because they usually vote that way, In
which we have now great hope of the election OF
Democrats. In the present Congress there are II
Wings and II Democrats. Democratic gain in
the State, 4; in the city, s. We do not relinqush
all hope of the 25th and 18th districts although the
telegraphic presumptions are in favor OF those
names we have given"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

Plerce's majority 5,5s7i Taylor's, in lS4s. in
these counties was 2,4s7 The two counties yet 70
be heard from (Charles and st. Mary'o gave 1S5
lor 1877 majority,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

For member of Congress, third district, Sabin
(whig) 259; Haywood (Dcm.) 1877; Mason tFrce
soiD SO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

despatch from Pittsburgh, states that private
despatch had been received there giving the State
to Pierce by 20, 900 majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
Returns have been received from Is counties
and towns, which foot up Scott 597, Pierce Sill.
At the last Governors election they voted Sum-
mers, Wing, 1901; johnson, Democrat, 10, O72.
Democratic gain $40.
Charlotte is reported to have given 80 majority
for Pierce-Summers's majority was 9.
Lunenburg.-A the Court house Pierce's ma
jority is 6. At Laurel Grove Scotts majority is g.
Prince Edlcard.-At the Court house Pierce's
majority ia IL. At Farmvile Scott's majority ia 10.
Campbell. At Lynchburg scott's majority 10
about 200. Summerss majority was a6l. Wbig
loss l6l.
44melia.-At the Courthouse Pierce's majority
is 81. At Amelia Springs Pierce's majority is l5
Elizabeth City County gives 81 majority for
Pierce and King.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

CHARLorrEsvILLK November 2, 1851
M.ssRs. EprToRs: The polls have just closed. and
below send you the result
For Scott and Graham. Observation-Disclosures 1926
For Pierce and King. ..................2 23
Majority for Scott and Graham. ....,,... lO2
In December last there was majority at this
precinct of 1873 votes for Summers over Johnson.
Petersburg gives Pierce 245 majority; Taylor
had SO majority. Wing loss 3O4.
Fredericksburg gives Pierce a3l; Scott 2s9.
Taylor had al majority. Wing loss SO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05

scotts majority 25l; Taylor's 3,42l; Wing loss
3,l70.
Stratton, Democrat, is elected to Congress In the
frat district.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, November 3.-This State has gone for
Pierce by a large majority.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, November 3.-Jefferson county
gives Scott TIA majority.
Madison county, Pierce ZIG majority.
GAINESVILLE, Pierce majority.
Milwaukee county, Pierce 100 majority.
Whitewater, Scott's majority 1872.
Kenosha county gives Scott 20a, Pierce 2l2, and
Hale l65
The Democrats have carried the State, but their
majority is at present unknown.
ILLINOIS.
SpRiNaFIELD, November 3.-There is no ques
ton that the Democrats have carried the State.
Springfield gives Pierce and King 200 majority.
and Ottowa $50 majority.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Further returns from
St Joseph's county increase Pierce's majority to
ITS. The returns received up to the present mo-
ment are favorable to Pierce.
st. Louis (oficial) gives Pierce 1912 maiority-a
gain of 1861 since lS4S. This State has given
Pierce Is 900 majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
OHIO.
MAIORITIEs

A despatch from Cleveland says: Traditional
returns received from different quarters Of the State
show increased vote for Scott from the Frecsoil
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
New York Delegation I'm Congress.
Members Elect.

The New York Evening Post publishes the fol-
lowing list Of persons who are probably elected
members of Congress from the State Of New York:
Nacf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-05
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1852
The Further Details.

The ReSult-Furtncr DetAAs.
The West has contributed its full quota to-
wards the result with which the country has
lust been surprised Telegraphic dispatches
represent Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa-heard
from for the first time to, day--as having voted
the Democratic ticket with their usual strength.
In Wisconsin, PERoE's majority over Soorr
is estimated at about 1000. The Illinois re-
turns are more scanty, but they indicate a large
majority for PIERCE. The Iowa intelligence
is limited to the northern part-that of which
Dubuque is the chief centTe-where the Demo
cratic gain over previous votes has been con-
siderable.
From Michigan we have already had infor
nation that Detroit gives PIERCE large ad
vance. We have now the further general
statement that the State has cast similar vpte
by large majority.
Indiana is set down for PIERCE with 20 900
majority.
The contest in Ohio appears to have been
closer in many parts than in New York or
Pennsylvania. The highest majority claimed
by the Democrats is $4,000, but the accuracy
of the estimate is disputed
Missouri, Mississippi and Alabama all show
large PIERCE majorities Louisiana, yester-
day considered doubtful, is, according to latest
accounts, unquestionably Democratic.
Kentucky is also believed for the time to
have abandoned her old faith. The vote is
known to be close, and the expectations are
favorable to the Democracy.
Tennessee still remains doubtful. The
chances are said to favor Scorr, hut the few
details received scarcely accord with the I'M
preston.
North Carolina has gone for PIkRcE by a
vote somewhat smaller than that awarded to
the Democratic Goveruor-not larger, as was
at first asserted. We append details derived
from various sources.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19
4 CHEERFUL HEART.

once heard a Young lady say to an indi-
vlual, Your countcnanrc to me is like the
shining sun. for it always .allcns me with
a cheerful look" \ merry or cheerful coun-
tcnancc was one of the things which Jeremy
Taylor sad bis enemies and prosecutors could
not take away from him. There are some
persons who spend their lives in this world
as they ronl'l spend their time if shut up in
Dungeon. Evcrvthineis made gloomy and
iorhddn"- They 90 mourning and COM
planning from day to day, they have so little.
and are constantly anxious lest what little
they have shonld escape ont of their hands.
They lock always on the dark side, and can
never ENJOY the good that is present. for the
evil that is to come. This is not religion
Religion makes the heart cheerful. and when
its large and benevolent principles are cxer-
ciscd. men will be happy in spite of them
selves
The industrious bee does not stop to con-
pam that there ar" 50 many poisonous flow
crs and thorny branches in his road, but
huzzc> on. selecting the honey where he can
lind IT, and passing quietly by the place
where 1t is not. There is enough in this
world to complain abont and find fault with,
II men have the disposition. We often tray
el on a rough and uneven road but with
cheerful spirit and a heart to praise God for
his merc'es' We may walk therein with great
comfort and cone TO the end ofou journey
IN ncaCp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19

detach It from the tree. Occasionally he ran
out from the crevce, scratching the bark out
side with teeth and claws, and then hlrriedlv
disappeared again.
These strange manGuvers were kept up
for several minutes. while we all remained
upon the shore, watching with curiosity for
the result
At length, we saw the piece ofbark move
rapidly outward from the trunk. and hang
down, suspended only by a few flbrcs. The!
We're soon onawcd by the teeth of the spur
rel. ami the broad scale fell into the water
1t hardly touched the surface when the an
n;al ran nimbiv down and leapcd upon it
There was no current at the spot where the
bark fell into the water: and we were in
doubt whether it would carry him out from
among the trees But as soon as he had fair
" balanced himself upon his tiny craft, he
hoiStcd his broad tu>hy tail high up in the
air. hy way Of a sail; and the next moment
we saw that the breeze catching upon it,
waited the little mariner slowly, but surely
onward. In few seconds he had cleared
,hc trees; and the wind soon brought him
within the iniiucnre of the current which
caused his bark to float downward after his
companions.
These had well n. h reached the breast
work of the dam; and Harry wished very
much to intercept them as they got to land
This wish WIS ovcrrulcd bv his mother, wllC
very Justly declared that the little creature:
deserved to escape, after having 50 well a
unused us by their Ingenuity.
In a short time they all lcapcd ashore. AM
went sramperng of among the trees in search
of IA dinncr-tor hy this time, no doubt the,
We're sufficiently hungry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19
TO the Travelling Public.

IlE nldf7>Gns.! -pectfnlIv informs his friend.
q and The travelling public generally that he has
purchased the well known TAVERN STAND at
pahvll.e "rccn- formerly occupied by Horace Ev-
ans. and more recently bv Charles Narnev: where
No designs To keen first rate House of Enter.ain-
ment t"r man and hra'.. He would also further
-iE mat lie intends 10 repair and thoroughly rcft
Inc h"lI>", rs to render IL still more c"lumoou.
ana convenient Hotel than il row *. Rv strict At
'n''' - the wants Of traIc,crs. and hv reasonable
c'f-' ~ all ct-es. he hopes :" merit and receive
l." public patronage. JOSEPH PRESTON.
.H"':''. Arr. 80. - 7..o,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19


Ey EMILY L. FACE
Twas 4 cain and quiet evening
III the Golden autumn time:
M. murmur broke the stiffness,
Save tr fr-"lt vr-prr chime
NJ. 4 ripple woke tl,. waters
From their soft ard Dreamy sleep
Save - when :, falling letct
Kissed the s,,,>,,m ot the deep.
Moonlight soft and pure and holy.
Trembling thr"u@h the misty mir.
Resting on the placid waters
Like an ANGEL smiling there
Stars cana ,!"vn awhile t" Iinrer
On the peaceful wave asleep
Seeming. in their lu>r"u> beauty.
Floating icwc> on The deep.
Heaven an! Earth the while seemed blending
GENTLY mu=Iimg int" err.
Till the world wa> r"hrL in glory.
- Tie -l.cu!or Of TIE sun.
Oh, the r.rrc anil IIa'l"wcI beauty
OF that silent evening hour.
",n''N ''""''' MY weary >l''r"'
l., il ~"tt persuasive power
f"r AWAY '''i'' '''.'' "nh"'E'
IN ''r'" cares Il" more "efrm'he-
Till on" HIGH AL holy impulse
hu'c1 a''h' my >lhfH shrine.
Tberc anil Tho ,,r.o,,,,- ,r,orr,,r.
Came y holy -,,;ri. -rr,.s.
-A''' 'h' WORDS >''' >'I'!V whispered
"F''''' VII" nope nv yeHFTIIHs breast;
f"r 81" h'"e me lear Lif'> burdens.
Al! 'ts weary weight Of tears
Calmly. with L" w"rl II rlUr,nur.
Firmly. with 10 doubts or fears.