davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

@The Agent for Howe's new work,
TIE GREAT WEsr. we are glad to hear,
is receiving considerable encouragement
among our citizens. The GREAT WEST
and the Ono will be found TO contain
an amount of authentic information
which should be understood by every
citizen of the State, and which cannot
be found in any other form so cheap and
convenient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26
erWe unders,snd that the courts o

rWe understand that the courts oi
Common Pleas will be held in the 7th
District, and the counties have been as
signed to the Judges as follows, to-wit:
JUDGE WHITMAN,
Perry-March is, June IA, Oct. l8.
Fairfeld-March I, May 81, Oct. 4.
Vinton-March s9, June %, Nov. 1.
Hocking-April 5, July s, Nov. 8.
JUDGE PECK,
GalIia-March 8, June 10, Nov. IL.
Washington-March 2e,' June 2s, Oct
Is.
Meigs-April 8, June 81, Nov. 22.
Lawrence-April IL. May 81, Nov. I.
JUDGE NASH,
Jackson-March IS. May 8, Oct. s5.
Pike-Msrch %, May 10! Oct. 18.
Seioto-March %, May II, Oct. 4.
Athehs-APril ls, June IA. Nov. 9.
The above may not be correct in
every particular as we understand
there was some alterations after The
above was forwarded by Mr.. Cush,
ing. The above is correct as to the
spring terms for Gallia and Jackson
Should it be erroneous in any respec
we will correct as soon as the bill il
received.
The District Court, provided fol
bv 5th Sec. OF Art. A Of the Constitu
fion, will meet in Gallia, Septembe
ii, Lawrence Sept. s, Meigs Sept
IA. Jackson August 81.
This Court is composed Of tn
Common Pleas Judges and on,
Judge Of Supreme Court. 1t is hell
once a year in each county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

New RAILWAYS OPENED.-The fol-
lowing Railway lines have been opened
and are now regularly run:
From Buffalo by Dunkirk TO Erie, in
Pennsylvania.
From Cleveland 10 WeIIsviIle, Ohio.
From Indianapolis TO Terre Haute,
Indiana.
From Loveland on the Little Miami.
freight train is run 10 Manchester, on
the line to Hillsborough.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

eTThe Wings of Tennessee held
their State Convention on the 9th inst
They recommended that a National
Wing Convention be held at Philadel
phia on the 4th of July next. ResoIu
tions were passed in favor of Fillmore
for President, and Jones, of Tennessee
for Vice President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

The Chillicothe papers announce the
death Of this gentleman. He died on
the 18th instant. in the 9th year Of his
age. The Gazette says at the time Of
his death, he was the oldest lawyer in
the Scioto Valley. Hon. Thos. Scott
only excepted. He commenced the
practice in Chillicothe in 1909, during
the earlier experience Of the old cir
cuit-riders. Mr.. Douglas will be re-
membered by the older citizens of this
county, as he formerly was a regular
attendant upon the courts of this couD-
y.
We clip the following from biogra-
.phical sketch of Mr.. D., in the ChiIlico-
the Gazette. 1t appeared as an adver-
tisement in the Gazette in 1909:
DOUGLAS intends practising law
in Chillicothe, if he can get anything
to do. lie intends to be honest like
wise.
December Esd, 1907"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

@We have sent large number oI
bills to delinquents, during the past few
weeks. but few, we are sorry to say
have been honored. Gentlemen, this
is not right, We earn our money by
hard labor. at the expense of both mind
and body, and we must have our JUS
dues.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

@The obliging clerk of the steamer
Hermann will accept Of our thanks for
late Cincinnati papers.
The clerks Of the different Packets
have placed US under obligations for
similar favors.
I. Mr.. McAIister viii also accept our
thanks for late Pittsburgh papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Austrian steamers on the Lake Mag
glore from approaching the Pied
montese coast.
SwIrzERLAND.-The radical party
in Switzerland, especially at Berne,
are again in a state OF agitation. and
il is said that they will succeed in
obtaining a majority for the revoca-
ton Of the Grand Council, and thus
obtain the reforms they demand.
INDIA.-The telegraphic news
from India, by way Of Bombay,
under date OF the Sd January, is that
Dost Mohammed's health is re eslab-
lished. Some fighting in several
skirmishes had taken place on the
northwestern frontier. The Nizam
had only paid 100000 on account
OF the f40O 900 due; his dominions,
as we'll as those of Dude. were in a
state Of anarchy. No farther inielli.
gence has transpired respecting
the naval force which by our last
accounts had been collected at Ran
COON.
Arrival Of the steamer Cembrsa.
HALIFAX, Feb. 81.
The Cunard steamer Cambria arri-
we'd here this afternoon. She brings
one week later news than received
by the Canada. The English Parlia.
ment was opened by the Queen in
person on the Sd inst. France re.
mains tranquil.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Feb. 6.--Cot
ton had declined from lie TO ! du
ring the past week. Breadstuffs-
sales OF Wheat and Flour have beer
made at prices below previous week.
transactions. Corn, quotations were
barely maintained. Provisions arr
active, excep: Batter. Lard anc
cheese, which had declined. Ther'
is. less activity in the manufacturing
districts. Prices have a downward
tendency.
FRANcE.-French affairs are quiet
The Able Licordice and NJ. Laes
diere, two Of the most popula
French preachers, hah received or
ders to leave France.
A Paris letter states that govern
ment spies were present at all tn
social festivals.
More arrests have been made in the de
partmeut Of Mayenne, of persons con
nected with secret societies. A com
mission had been formed TO Investigate
the cases of the prisoners for participa
thug in the events of December, with
view of enabling the President to exer
else his clemency.
SPAIN.-On the Cd inst, as the Quee
Of Spain was taking her first airing al
ter her accouchment, on her way 4
Church, an assassin fired pistol at he
Majesty, the bali taking effect on tn
Queens shoulder. The assassin wa
arrested and conveyed to prison. TIL
wound proved light, and OF the last &c
counts the Queen was fast recovering.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

We have received quantity Of
Legislative documents from Messrs.
Cushing and Chsrington which We
shall take pleasure in distributing
according TO directions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

H-A fight occurred on board the
Keystone State, Tuesday last, while lY-
ing at our landing, between deck-hand
and deck passenger. The latter, af-
ter receiving bloody nose. was put
ashore, whereupon three of his friends.
becoming indignant. attempted TO leave
the boat just as she was showing out
Two Of them succeeded, but the third,
finding the distance too great to clear
with a single bound, sung out to his
comrades-"well, boys, | can't jump,
but can SWIM" and in he popped and
swan to the wharf boat. lie appeared
to be perfectly satisfied with the bath he
had taken. at all events he looked cool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

@ The average cost of sending one
of the Collins steamers to Liverpool
and back, is said to be $685. "a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

@There were four feet water al
Pittsburgh on the 21st, and stationary
The river at this point is in fine boating
order and still rising; it is perfectly clear
of ice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Uon the 2Oth inst, Judge
Heath, Associate Judge Of the United
States District Court of Maryland,
was reported as dying at Baltimore.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

The Democrats Of Virginia pro-
pose to hold the State Convention ut
Richmond on the 26th Of March
next. -Fr-r ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

r Mr.. Robert Burns, grandson Of
the poet, has been murdered by the
pirates on the coast of Bordeo.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

T Walter Brooks. Wing, has
been elected U. s. Senator, in Missis-
sippi, for Mr.. Foote'S unexpired
term.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Mr.. Webster was to deliver an ad-
dress before the New York Historical
Society-subject, "Washington's Ad-
ministration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

We have had a few days OF rough
weather during the past week, but al
present, although a little windy, it is
very pleasant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Mr.. THADDEUs HARPER, a wealthy
gentleman from New York, is con-
templating the erection Of a family
mansion on Walnut Hills, near Gin
cinnati, in the vicinity OF the Lane
Seminary, which will cost SIS, 900
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Charles Lenox, colored man, long
time the Porter Of Harvard College.
Mass, fell dead, the other day. He
leaves a fortune of $50, 900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Mr.. HENRY VENIER, now in Califor-
MIA, has favored US with late papers from
that region, for which he will accept of
our thanks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26

Election for Corporation officers
next Monday, the lst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
CINCINNATI saNDRGPA'EfIlc OH
Water Cure Establishment.

r,,BE above Institution open for the reception OF
~, the pike but few rods from the dannl.
tom Cincinnati and Dayton Rail oa IN the Iear and at
iLe s, me distance Miami Canal, IN the ont, rem
cring easy OF TO those dcsicoas enjoying thc
benefits OF Tie Institution .,. .o,,..,, o,r
ns pleasing variety OF scenery than s @ sais 3, ,t;si
CuYe rhe c nae and art combine, rendering the view
beautiful beyond dcsc,iption ,,:. ,;,,.,. e., .,
of The artist at glance The neatess and elegance OF The
interior combined with the numerous attractions whch
sset hs T esi able one The
siye the Rooms spacious and inviting wleic the invalid
a, Gsths sis he Rooms are well venae
and neatly urniscdi the Bath Rooms are ample and com
noous bclpg convenient fo the application oi water, IN
every oim In connection with the Institution there is a
Hall 'rcs pu tSeir MeG,s
strength by hcaithu; exercise The Springs which ln.;
e Mae g ir s poa savey ls Se ey send
forth water both cold and delicious me country anu anu
variety OF scenery. Alltings combined VIC can
not think OF more desirable place. ior those seekii
m having had much experience in the treatment
of disease ,or many years, begs leave to inform the public
ho no committed 10 his caIc Mrs PEAsr, who has for
yea,s devoted her attention to the treaten o
necuar and being every way quannea
station vii take sresfs Ss ohags RI gsn al 'es o
i1is ahst Ss,e Of eSs beaa happiness
Which prostratins the energies and destroying the
sess 81 sIge sfesessy fs9 ii Independent
supporters any kind To this subject VIZ m nrnect to
the attention of ladies', as IN all cases we s' i
perform II perfect cure. IEs, =. ,ho f,;,r;nn,ti
mon ami DAYTON Railroad, will stop at the Carthase
sa;ion PATIENTS ale requested TO bring two eomoiia.
HES two blankets, coarse Sheets SIN to"es, anu
onon,tv of old linen suitable for bandsees! Z: .a - -,
TEnIs-rhe Terms for lioard Msdea5 nu ss
%eeKiy Extra win subject & the paieIt ,Sas. to 5n
@ IN sIepd length OF time inthe lnstitu-
tom Transient peIsons will be charged two dollars per
day. rs a., - ,,,;r bs cb,raed for the fl rst
| examination a i!. q ~ ia, u. ~
rihpiel pa D. j. PEASE, NJ. d. No &,
| .s.e-t'ss e'' Proprietor and Physioian
Carthage Hamilton Co.. Ohio aur2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
QUINCY FOUNDRY

WHEELING, VA.
ry'IE Subscribers having greatly enlarged and now conf
retcd extensive establishment piepa ed o
furnish public with variety Of work in their line
splendid plain and fancy arches, including lenders, sum
fronts five lion stands, &c, ovens, common ioun
and ST aight barred gates.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
including and most improved coal and wood
Franklin, balloon ten plate keel boat
bachelor chamber paTio stoves, fron LOO to $50 90
Hollow ware in all its branches SuEar kettles. Of rai
Sizes ything in the domestic lnc Wholesale
and retail -Ht-0gt :. .ls.
Mill gearing, and mill castings Our extensive
and most imp.ovet assortment D patterns, long
pc ience line business AMI the liberal patronage
hitherto received, warrant us to expect continuation OF
ctstp this part business Wind MILL hay scale
corn shcIer. truck wheel, and small wagon castings
20 PLoUGHS. AND PLOUGH CASTINGS. 1853
arc eparcd furnish the patent lever, patent hill
c ed time exclusive right to manufacture OF
GIS'r'S PATENT PLOUGH, of the most improve
nipple emcnis in farming at the present day +'
Iron rails and cncns, Tor cemeteIes houses, gardens
verautas &c. Porcr's improved g atuathg twyeic OF
on-wc have cd the patent right for several eoui'
ties for this iron and exhibit recommendations
United States rmoTy, as possessing qualities
for facilitating the Hlacksmth's labors, which no other
possesses Window caps consols, DC. In short every
scraTcrs porch feet vault cee window and sewer
gratinEs SC Wrought iron, nail and spikes OF the best
quality and at the lowest prices. ..-....
Persons wishing 10 purchase IN our lire, wholesale
or feta will please give call. All orders from the
country ciuly attended TO and uncttrily eds
aGssi. aa:sf nv" 'A''"''HA HAMILTON & ROC GEEs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,


rINHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange
in the East for the supply of Marble, ard con-
tcnplating the erection Steam works he would invite
attention rclects, Builders, and the public i'll
inspection his stock, consisting OF Italian,
qualities which can he sold lower than any other establish
meIt in the west $50 : 3i+z o. 20 -.i..
Dealers would find ii to their advantage to inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. -t,.si.,s. .
His work is done in the most elaborate STYLE and he
invite the attention OF purchasers TO examine his
stock Statuay other carved work, Monuments Cen.
otapls, Tobs Head stones &c and Grave yard
every variety; being enabled by his superior facil
itics supply work considerable lower prices than
any other establishment in the country HTfa r -gs
Please give a call and examine my Work. f-t..-
''7|lT9 67-7 MICHAEL ]. ROHAN, ~ e.
aL f.g Marble Mason and Vault Builder
u5-Aso Cacined Plsster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind soDes warranted
at the lowest trade prices 'ref.a. ne I'd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
6 WHEELING, VA, SATURDAY. MORNING,
CITY BUSINESS. j
A Americans, Pntroiiizc onr Own Manu-
tl r-,5Gil-.. fneturcs. ia'l... .i4 4s.ra
Wheeling Silk Factory. so

4 MERICiN silk, manufactured into superior and sub
saiIt articles Of the varoGs fabrics in al
GILL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel
ing The curious such matters invited
the process OF manufacturing, and those wishing to
case Ss wholesale or retail can he supplied on reason
NJ ADAMS. :! s. Forbs', A. o. Fairehilds, Marsh & Tay
lor's and O. W. lciskis, Wheeling, Va, and James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House. No. 1l9, Main
street, Cincinnati, o.
Our Fabrics wnrrcned all pure silk, have taken
the HIGHEST PREM UMSy and gold and silver medals,
at the American Institute, New York. franklin Institute,
pIiladelplin and Ohio State Fair. We are constantly
Manufacturing stock is large and sclsonabc,
corrrsn ng many yarie;iesrovets, snts vestin,
siks Irges crayats, handkcr crchcfs, OF white, black,
plnid figured and printed all the newest styes, made OF
hest ,wicd silk, illed and plain Also, shirts, drawers,
and hal hose for gentlemen. q. n -.'aAiA.e a..
patro1ize this important branch of Amer.
lean Orders every variety osilks prompt
ly executed. .--.
Mcrclsntabe Coeoons and Rceled silk bought
- h"'"'1", ,0I,-7 III- 10 John ". G,..I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
CLEVELAND AND PITTsEuRss RAIL
.H4-.. .-sT rr. ROAD. g#i .|... .#.5.....r
3=s5z!, s5 sssssss- go EsSss ssssas

NN and afier Wednesday, June i6th 1s52 Passenger
W Trains will run daily (Sundnys excepted as fol!ows
vile and intermediate stations 5:i6 P. NJ, tccommoda-
lion Train for Rayeaa stopping It all way stations
Cleveland, stopping al all way stations. ~ a - vi "a
Leaves We lsvile at 1895 p. NJ. Express Train for
Cleveland, and intermediate stations.
The $50 Express Train from Cleveland connects daily
with the following lines to wit: Al Hudson, with the
Ra with Wards Line OF Four Horse Coaches for
WARREN a Alliance with tho Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA Ra
Road at Bayard, with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR PITTSBURG.-Thc 5:i0 a. NJ. Express Train,
elegant side wheel steamer FOREST CITY Pittsburgh
and intermediate landings arriving at Pittsburgh the same
evening .,..., - .t
sylvania Railroad. $500. l..EE 500
from Pittsburgh by OF Wellsville,
50, 90. tr..f s.r-...r. B. {. ~ ..- :
checked through to Pittsburgh via Wclsvie. a.H 2.
FOR WHEELiNG.-The 9:i0 \. NJ. Express train from
Wheel Steamers, W1NciEsTER and DiURNAL for
wheeling touching the intermediate lands and arrv
ing at Wheeling carly the evening y Hr-ig5Ie1
RETURNING.-i2:s5P p NJ Express Train, connects n.;
and Pennsylvania Rairoad Alliance, and at Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad pa 80, (. i.s7. >. tt.zl
Passengers leaving Ptsburg at o'clodk, A. NJ, and
press Train from Wcsve, and arrive at Cleveands IN
time connect with the Lake Steamers for New York,
Also for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago Racine, Milwaukee,
'"p P,sscnrers @ leaving WHEELING or PITTSBURGH in
the morning by roe arrive at Cleveland the same
evening, and following night can be in New York or
Chicago L. ~. -. -
The accommodation Train leaving Ravcn,n Mt O'Clock,
A. NJ connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
Road and reaches Cleveland in time TO connect with the
morning Eyprcss Train the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad for the South ~ ~ slc =. Y
REruR SIYG.-Thc Accommodation Train leaving CcNe.
land M 5:I0P M connects with the Express Train from
Gil cnnati and Columbus Cleveland, and with the Akron
Branch Railroad at Hudson. .,,,,,
+ h. & p. X. r. OFFICE 4E1I JohN DGhaNp.
Cleveland. June IL. 52 Hui ie'ih'eiuent I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11

Books, Stationary, Variety Goods, &c. .a
ry1E Subscriber thankful the liberal patronage extern
ded to him, begs TO request the attention OF
his present large well selected assortment, consist
ing school, Medical Theological Historical, and Mis-.
cellancous Books Plain and Fancy Stationary. Blank
books. Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods
To Merchants, Teachers. School Trustees ard others
wishing purchase in quantities. every Inducecnt Will
be offered in prices and terms. yL 1890 itt {.
Rags taken in paid in cash, the highest
s u 'a JOHN II. THOMPSON, Afla g
Aug 21-tc Nv F.ll fsa ,-t ui 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
r ocnl md Travelling agents Wanted d for
iPopular and Useful hooks just published: CAL!FGR.
MA ILLUSTRATED, Including description OF the "a

r ocul md Travelling Agents Wanted for
Popular and Useful Hooks just published CALiFGR
MA IAEIiLUSTRATED, including description OF the "a
mama and Nicaragua Iou,es with Is suhcrb lied ltho
rrap,s s2i pages, Svo; price 81 This WORK, py J. ~.
1etts has adjudged by the unanops voice OF te
mess to the most elaborate, PRACTICAL au Intensely IN
cstng that has yet been written upon ts g0ueH
tbeme Since the publication Of fSevens journal iraV
els no work has appeared that has cicateu se
sensation pre- enincny practical anu
with incidents OF the most amusing N the AN
,are of one OF the city editorials perfect daEuerre
StySc of California taken by the light OF noOLday sun =
Alan Ur Beach,s great work on Medieine THE ASERl-
CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN! sly pa.
es 900 engavings Svo sheep prioe 81 III. beaCnisat
fbe head al the eclectic practice i'll this country nc was
The demand that eighteen thousand copies Oh tiis "oIk
Iverc nrintcd III a,s edition. Also, DE- u u; ntLmond,s
work on the same principles OF pracuce mNEdCah IN
F0RMATION FOR THE MILLION, or IaIE GUlDE
TO HEALTH 12mo., cloth, 6es pases pri1e ~ cloth,
al n.ner covers; fourth thousand hls6, WoSlaN l.'
GRP VARIOUS oNS-conto: rins practical ra!es
nr fernales for their con6Gct IN The detail OF
cverv domestic duty; Royal lSio led CLOTH
oi prce 63 This work should be nthe hands
ady especially the yoGrg Such 'siis Pop:ihty
three copies have been sold m the re-
s,"n nT New ork alone witt IN very l;w months
0rJars for books Gdvc tsc, with cash or postage
accompanying, l be promptly filled, PREPAID 10
any paft OF dess tTe. IG ROBERT p. YOUNG, i5ga
(Succcssor tn Wm. Holdl edge,o a.
Nc. 11J Fulton street, New Yorkei
Ra;to,p iyiug .nis advertisement two or three in
seruohs ehuS '7ss7 ite4 16H aug20-3t! !! y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
NUMBER IS.
POETRY.
From the Louisville Times.
The Fireman'S song.

JOHN HOLMES.
The lurid flames are wild and long I>Es
Ho! water, boys-hurrahi
Wen queneh them, for our arms are strong.
Wen work-we'll work away! Ill FI,H
Down on her now, the awful flames
Would claim the field alone | a ats Il
See how the night is red with light Ii Etr fsFt
~ How high the sparks arc blown!
Ho water boys! Here bear hand !l--7ls0fs,t
Tie wind is rising high; 49,
By 1t the kissing flame is fan'd ,i,l oif-s.-. r
And rages to the sky! ~ TisdAtlit-sE
Down on her menl Hurrah hurrah ll--1at.
Work hearties, do not fear, fiiJsJ--.s
We fight the wrath the fire{,od hath, gi--fsf=,as
And shout in triumph here.
We brave the frosty midnight air. I-l8iafatl
We toll in summers heat - -
rHo! heirties see the ladies' fair -,
That view from the street! i. /. 49, Iaz
But for our hands the Widows home -z
smot ld'Tns heap might be:
The orphan ros unbest alone l5laE4
And weep where will see! ..5t
The fires out! Ho! hearties singi
"' We'vew the field again
The Flametod by the Water.king 5iIi gg6aa1
In this ha rd fight Is slain! ..s,-
Rejoice rejoice. yc hearty meni
See what your arms save! 1'sEi ages
What smiles rise in Loves dark cyes-'
The Firenlea are brave!
PITTsnuRu, Pa, 1852. 'rs L;gltlH ssla tI4-s
'"t' '. MUSIC'S POWER.
IIave you never heard, in mlisics sound L.'
Some chords which DER your heart
First fling Iriom.nt's magic round,
Then silently depart ili LntI 'tp ,'a
But with The echo On the air, g.Tf -rJlsF
Roused by that simple lay,
1t leaves a world OF feeling there, t...'t "A. .-.t
fT We cannot chase away NJ lrit rtGiir5
Yes, ycs-a sound hath power to bid them come
Youths childhoods remembered home