davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
Death to Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, and Ants!
!. 49, naA PRICE REDUCED.-E

Death to Rats, Mice, C0ckr0acheS, ana AntS!
uA-PRICE REDUCED-VA -
TlHE North American Exterminat)r is
S4A>Av / warrentR superio- and chez PER, than
any and all otA or articles heretofore offered
to the public for discriminating Rats, Mice,
Black and Red Ants, from dwelling -houses,
stores granares vessels &C. They viii eat it readily, ard
Rats and Mice not likely to die in the building For
further information ask for circular to be had of the
agent gratis. If you want truly valuable article, ask
for the North American Rat Extermnator, and take
other. Price, rs cents box which contains sufh
cient to clear ordinary building several time Sold
wholesale and retail by A. GRAY, Bookseller.
au IA 7th street, opposite Odd Fellows -Ir,i.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
Splendid Lotteries
FOR JUNE, 1852

GREGORY a. MAURY, Managers,
(sUccEssoRs TO j. W. MAURY COY
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

ID EHBACHS Premium Polygrades, or
IL Drawing Pencils--the best in use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohen's Office Pencils, hard and soft
Cohen's aperfne prepared Poygrades do.
Also Tenders 'Crayons superins," and red lead PEN
ellis, next to Mrs. Collisions Fancy Store
9th street. mar 1l--tr
DORTFOLIOS, rich and beautiful, m ad Q
of the best MATERIAL and in the most convenient
just received and fer sale by
& feb II A. GRAY, 7th street.
SUPERIOR HAMS!
ITY CURED HAMS, select size and handsomely cut for
~ sale by W. @. HARPER Il Co.,
mp l4-tr Penn. av, So side, bet. AZ and 9th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
1000 !---$25, 1898 !---5 prizes Of $4,000!
Lottery for the benefit of the

STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS IS, FOR 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday June L.
70 number lottery-14 drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
G. w. PAIRo.
WIN. NoURsE.

HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Office 7odds Buding, adjoining Brotons Hotel,
WASHINGTON Cry, ID. c.,
CAPITAL S3OO,0O0i
(AU paid IN and securely INFESTED according to law)
WILL insure Merchandise Cargoes, Dwellings, House
w hold Furniture and other property, anywhere in this
District The aoining States, the most favorable terms
The public may rest assured that all losses sustained
by this company will be literally and promptly adjusted at
their Office in this city,
ISAIAH BLOOD, President.
T. @. MORGAN, Vice President.
p. j. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS A. REoUA, Actuary.
feb 7-fl SAMUEL b, HICKC0X, General Agent.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
fINHE subscriber would call the attention of Printers
to the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
now offer
Plea at 80 cts. Minion 48 cts.
Long Primer "a Agate ----- 72
Bourgeois 81 Pearl i OS
Brewer AZ " Diamond --- i 80
Determined to spare expense in making their estab
shmen perfect possible they have recently got up
complete Of the justly celebrated ScoroHoUT LETTER.
from Diamond to English, to which they particularly
invite attention
Having lately made additions to their stock
Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
now unrivaed in the United States; and their i'm
proved methods Of casting and of preparing metal enable
them furnish orders in to insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses Cases, Stands Chases Galleys, Print
ing Ink, and every article used in printing con-
stantly on hand, at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses, and Type used only In stereo-
tipping, at reduced prices
Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, TO- &c stereoyped
with correctness and despatch.
N b. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
TO make orders. u. JOHNSON CO.,
mar A-h No. SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08

TSOR RENT--A handsome new threestory Brick
X House on 18th street, Qsland0 containing eleven
rooms and large hall Rent $500; and possession given
in few days ,o,,,, u
mar eff .JohN IL. SMITH.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Neio York Aveans.
q. RICHARDS, Principal. a'rs \
f. f. W S MoiSn, Assistants y a.-',''' :
A. O. RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
A. zAPPosE, Professor of Modern Languages.
Il. GIBSON, Teacher OF Drawing and Painting.
AS- Circulars be obtained of the Principal, or at
r. Farnhams Bookstore. Enov 26-dh
RITTENH0UsE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana avenue.
o. @. WIGHT, Principal. i4
AZ. G SAaSE1 Assistants
VIM I. EVA, Teacher Of the Primary Department. &.
d. Il. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Language 4,
X. GIBSON, Teacher OF Drawing F1Tl-
or For Circulars apply to the Principal at the
bookstore OF VIM. NJ Morrison. G Lnoy 24-- dd IN
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08

xXTRIGHT,s Indian Vegetable PiIIs-For
/ w sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
| a feb 23-tr 18th at, opp. oddFellovs Hall.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
Marble and other kinds of Stone
FOR ALL USESl
JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK,

At his Marble Yard, near the National Theatre,
prepared to furnish all orders for MARBLE MANTELs
i MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVEST0NES TABLE
TOPS TILES FOR FLOORS, GARDEN STATUARY, &c.
reasonable terms can be had elsewhere and at the
shortest notice. and would respectfully invite purchasers
call examine his large and extensive stock hand
ap2l-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08
RANKERa, GASES

FEW of the above articles, with apartments for escl
~ month of the year, dated and letered; also, few
dozen covered assbooks, be purchased at
WINTERS New Stationery Store Sixth st.,
adjoining Mrs. Collisions Fancy and Millinery Store
at
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08

M ANTFD--Ihroe or four good YEST-MAKERS
w steady work md good prices paid at
may 24-tf cor 9Th At and penp'a arsnue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-08

WOODWORKING SALVE.
nR. PORTER'S WONDER-WORKING SALVE, as pre-
- pared by the late Dr. TALEY Of this city, acts like
charm invariably eecting cures in all cases Of
Wounds, Bruises, Burns Scads Chblans Painful Swell
ngs Bes Piles Assesses Ulcers and Sores Of all kinds
It is wonderfully eficacious for Inflammation or rising
of the FEMALE BREAST, Inflammation arising from any
cause.
As lip salve, and for chapped hands, 1t has supe-
rior. 1t will make perfect cure in hurry.
The subscriber has used it in his own family with
astonishing success, and recommend it with con-
hdence And we'll assured is the PROPRIETOR OF its e
that the purchaser will be at liberty to return what
salye left and his money be refunded in of failure
A. GRAY, Bookseller, Tth street,
ap A-1awy General Agent for the U. 8.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

There's a spot that | love, there's home that
[prze,
Far better than any on earth
It is bound to my heart by the hOhcst tics,
And prize, on. how lOndy, its worth
'Ts not beauty nor splendOr eudesrs 1t to me,
Oh, no for its grandeur hath uown'
But 'tis fOndest affection that binds me to thee,
Ny old house-my dear happy home
Oh home-what dear magic is in that sound
How closely it speaks TO thy hearth
What a world of deep tenderness in thee is lounl
Oh who from such treasures could parlt
Could barter the joys OF a weet home Of love,
For path in a strange world unknown
Could seek for vain pleasures and heaTL,essly TON
If they knew the real value of home.
Some sigh to be wealthy some seek to he great,
Some envy what others can dos
But oh! Pun content in my iOwiy estate,
For the hearts all around me are true;
And ties that are nearest aud dearest To me,
And hearts that ave truly mine UwU1
With fOndest affection now bind me To llc",
My Old hOusc-my dear happy home
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

lMPRlsoNMENT OF COLoRED SEAmEN. Tho
Charleston Standard says, it seems that the law
Of South Carolina in regard to colored seamen, /,
is to be tested in more forms than one. The
hab6ds corpus was refused to Manuel Pereira,
and his case is under appeal and now Reuben
Roberts, one Of ii. b. Ms colored subjects, ,.has
sued out writ against Sheriff Yates, for false
imprisonment He expects to recover in this
action before Carolina Jury, heavy damages
for the indignity which be hes suffered.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

FATAL CAMPHINE AcCIDENT.-s-On Sunday
evening, violent accident from camphene oc.
cured in the family of Professor Monkur A
cOlored boy about sixteen years old was in the
act of filling a lamp from a can containing
nearly a gallon of oil, when, on looking
in with lighted lamp, to see if sui
ficient quantity had been poured into the ves-
sci, draft Of air swept the flame in the direc.
ton of the can, and the contents were speedily
ignitsd the can blew up with a violent eIplO-
sion, and shook the house like an earthquake.
The negro was thrown about ten or twelve feet,
nearly. all the windows in the room were
smashed a thick marble slab was broken in
two, and much Of the furniture was injured in
the room, 50 as TO render it useless. The boy .
clothes were burnt to cinder, and his flesh
burnt very badly, causing his death about noon
Yesterday, after suffering great agony,-BaH.
Patriot,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
THE OR GAN OF gTEMPERANC REFORM.

ENouoH ron THE MONTH Is THE Evil
rHERroF. oF.--"BUNKER Hill AND MARENao,
Monday, June 18th, was the anniversary Of the
battle of Marengo, QSO0) Thursday next ia
the snniversary Of the Battle Of Bunker HILL
tl775)."
find the above in the Transcript Of June
10Th.
So far as glory has any thing to do with cut
ting throais there has been less OF It, believe,
iu the month Of June, than in any other. June
il not an inglorious month, nevertheless.
rune I. Battles Of Friedburgh, i745-Newtown.
barry, iT96-Howe's victory over the
French, lT94-cspture ofthe chesapeake
by The shannon, 1913.
g. Battle Of Landshut, i76O-Blaho's victory
over Van Tromp, l653-George COT
dOn's Riots, from second TO seventh,
inclusive, 1920
"3 Capture Of American ships, 6tOWlef anu
Eagle. BY British gun boats, iSl3-sea
Hght between the English, under the
Duke of York James II and the Dutch,
Dutch Admiral blown up, &c, on Har'
wiCh 1865.
"a. Battles Of Ross and Corey, t19s-zudeh,
1903.
" s. Battle Of Antrim, i7gs.
6. Battle Of Burlington Heights, 1873
Z. Sea Fight, CORVALLIS with the French
ships, t796.
.. Battle oil ArkloW5 itVo-MohHDtlloi loVu'
TO- Battle of BrOnni, ld00-BOscawens sea
fight on Newfoundland, 1900.
" H. Battle Of kuetscha, near Sohuma, le29-
investment Of Ciudad RodrigrO, 1910.
(" f2 Battle OF Wilma, 1881.
81 l3. Battle OF Ballynahinch, lbs.
1" "a. Battles OF Naseby, l644-BaTcel0na, lTg4
-MarengO, ,1sOO-Friedland, lsO7-Raao'
1900
t5. Battle of Placentia, t7as-oapture Of Ber.
gen Op lo0m, t741-uots at limerick
= i6 Battles Iigny and QuatTo Hras, i8i5-de.
feat OF Adm. Rookie, BY the Frcnch on
Cape st. Vincent, 1893
+" Ia Battles Of Bunker Hill, tT76-Charleroi,
1904
IS. Battles of Waterloo, tsl5-Cspture of ST.
lstIia, 1899.
I" 10, Battles Of 0viOstOwn, 179S-TTebla, 1880
- BrOhilOw, 1928 capture OF eleven
Dutch East lndiamen by the Sceptre,
1895.
g 90 Battle OF BallynaTush, t79S-sea fight be.
tween Adms. Hughes and Suifrcin, 1888
Battle Of Plassey, 1767
" q. Battles of Furnes, 1893 - Vinegar Hill,
l79S-U i'm, 1S00-Vittoria, tSl3-Buenos
AyTes, 1906
" %. Battle OF PanneCeTada, 1888.
E" %. Battles Of CTevelt l75S-Pedmonl, l795.
" 25. Battle of HaCkerstOwn, l798-Altura, tS3t
sea fight between Lord BridpOrt and
the French fleet of L'OTient, 179j- Bat
tie OF BannOCkburn, 1874.
Z" 26. Battle of Aost, 1874.
30. Sea fight off Beachy Head, English ant
Dutch defeated by the French, 1890
AuLD LANG SyNE.
CBoston Transcript
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.


DRETHREN,--Th mode of communication is
ID employed to afford information which is con
stanty sought by letters from every part Of the State
The publications Of the Order are kept on hand at
this office, and sent Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper officers under The seal Of the
Division, and nclosing funds, at the following rates
n R's ner copv, 81 90
Geics,i; caTds each 10 x cts. per set, IS
Ode cards per doz. 40 cts. or 8 doz. for 90
Funeral cards per doz, 20
DedioatiOn ceremonies, ! doz. 30 cts, 4 doz. 90
travelling and withdrawal cards per dOz. so
Music Der copy, 10 cts. per doz. rs
Proceedings OF NJ ID, LIST and 9th session, bound, loo
Proceedings Of N. ID. 9Th session, stitched, Is
Tract nos and 4,per hundred 81, per thousand, SO
Your attention IS especially called to these tracts
They have been examined and approved by the Cen.
nal Executive Committee, and Divisions are urged TO
send orders for them at once and scatter them broad
cast over the State.
Orders for tracts will receive equal attention,
whether addressed to O. CLARK, Ben Franklin Office
Cincinnati, or to the undersigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering Tracts, etc, should always say by
what mode Of conveyance they should Be sent.
February 6, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

During the month Of May. and up to the 9Th
inst, 6,472 German immigrants arrived at New.
Orleans. OF these, the German society has advis-
ed and aided l ,875 to 90 10 st. Louis, I,472 Ia
Ohio, and 30 to Texas. Employment has
been procured for 337, aud peclniary aid has
been furnished to 244. The Society expended
Tor these charitable purposes over four hnndre d
and fifty dollars. This amount, says the Plea
yuae falls but lightly yupOn the prosperous Ger
man population, compared with the great beno-
fits it has conferred together with kindly ad-
vice, which costs nothing.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
From the Louisville Democrat.
UPAGRING AWAYg

From the Louisville Democrat.
PASSING AWAY.
I've seen earth's brightest, purest things
Pass away
pve seen the joys which pleasure brings,
Pve seen bright hopes, around which clings
Some youthful heart Of joy that sings,
Like dew drops on the mornings wings,
Pass away.
I've seen the maiden ia her bloom
Pass awayj
I've seen the youth to manhood come
Pass away
I've seen the babe, which seemed like some
Bright Cherub sent 10 cheer our home,
Linger awhile, then to the tomb
Pass away
I've seen the noble and the brave
Pass away
Ive seen the coward and the knavc
Pass away;
I've seen the riCh-wealth cannot save
The poor, whom fortune nothing gave
All, all unto one common grave
Pass away.
I've seen the man Of noble birth
Pass away;
Pve seen the man Of modest worth
Pass awayj
I've seen glad children round the hearth,
Their light hearts filled with JOY and mlrth,
All, all unto their mother earth
I've seen the mighty statesman great
I've seen the officer Of State
Pass away
i've seen the captain and the mate,
The sexton at the church yard gate,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

AMEmoAN AcroRs IN ENGLAND.-The Bate.
men children are playing at Liverpool. After
fulfilling two or three provincial engagements
they return to America. Mr.. Buchanan, the
American actor, and Miss Lewis Of the Broad.
way Theatre, have made their debut at tbs
Marylebone Theatre, London. MIR. J. w
Wallack, Jr., has concluded his engagement Al
the city Of London Theatre. Mr.. +. DavsD,
port and Miss Fanny Vining, have cOnclued ,
highly successful engagement of four weeks a
Liverpool. Josh Silsbee, the Yankee tragediaD
is also in London, exciting the risibles Of tn
staid John Bull.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

Dr. MArHER used to'say that there was q
gentleman mentioned in the 10Th chapter o.
Acts, TO whom he was more indebted than any
other in the world. This was The town.clerk
Of Ephesus, whose counsel was to do nothing
rashly, Upon any proposal Of consequence, il
was usually with him TO say, "Let us first con
suit with the town clerk Of EPbesus." What
mischief, trouble and sorrow would be avoid
ed in the world were the people more in The
habit Of consulting this gentleman.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

COSTLY PRyATE RESIDENCES IN New YoRk.
The New York Herald contains an account Of
a number Of new buildings now going up in
the city Of New York, chiefly for private resi-
dcnCes, most Of which that journal represents
as Of magnificent aud beautiful styles Of archi.
lecture. Among the private residences is enc
for Samncl Nicholson, estimated to cost S40,-
600; another for J. Gibhon, $35 900, and a
number for different individuals costing from
slightly bCneatb. $40, 900 10 5000 each. NJ.
0. Roberts is building two that will cost
$4,000. Forty two of tbese magnificent
mansions will cost an aggregate of I,l70,00O,
averaging $27 800 each. One firm Of two
partners is building seven that are 10 cost S270,
900, (nesrIy $4,000 a piece,) which when
completed, might almost be styled row0l pa
laces.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

FREE GosPRL.-The Louisville Examiner
tells story Of church member who had al
ways been more remarkable for opening hls
mouth to say amen than for opening his
purse. On one occasion, after burst Of elo.
quenee from the preacher, he clapped his hands
and cried out in kind Of ecstacy, "fes, thank
God! have been Methodist twenty -iiye
years, and it never cost me twenty live cents;
God bless your stingy soul" cried the
preacher.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

lloCs.--We hear Of contracts by our packers
for the future delivery Of some 1000 hogs 10
be fattened in Indiana, at 3 and 81 cents gross.
Several thousands have been engaged by Madi-
son packers for the next season at 4 and 1J5cts.
net. We hear also of various contracts in Ken.
lucky at 3 and 3 cents gross, to be delivered
when fatteued IN the fall A sale of 900
head has been made, delivered here at , % cts.
net. One Of our principal provision dealers
and packers sold 100 barrels Of mess pork
Monday, to be made Of the next crop, aud to
be delivered next June, 1853, at $l5 per bbl.,
which is S. per barrel less than the present
prices. s.--L0Hi5giiie Courier, 25M n5t..
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

A CoMPANloN that is cheerful and free from
swearing and scurriIOus discourse, is worth gold
/ love such mirth as does not make friends
ashamed to look upon one another next morn
ing, nor men, that cannot well bear it, to ro.
pent the money they spend when they be warm
ed with drink. And take this for rule: yOU
may pick out such times and such companions
that you may make yourselves merrier for a
little than great deal Of money; for, lis the
company and not the charge that makes the
feast
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

OMINoUs. Us.-The N. Y. Tribune says; "The
news from Paris by the Franklin is Of an
ominous aspect. Louis Napoleon, through hi;
foremost Pretorian Of the press, the notOriOu:
Granier de Cassagnac, has put forth threats Of
decided hostility to Belgium. II is true that
the warfare with which he now menaccs that
State is one of commercial restrictions, but
this is only the veil to disguise darker and
deadlier purpose. 1t will be noticed that while
this writer is contradicted officially by the
Moniteur, the organ Of the Government, he
boldly reiterates his words, alleging that he
spoke them by direct authority Of the Prince
The object is evidently to leave the matter 10
doubt, and secure the possibility Of acting in
either way as opportunity may serve. But thi:
piece Of iesuitsm will not dupe the asLute and
interested observers that from Petersburg
Berlin and Vienna, watch the movements Of thC
new Napoleon. If he says war, be sure that hi
will have it. That war, We arc confid,nt, car
forward no other cause than that of republican
| democracy. And wherever the torch is lighted
and whether by Napoleon Or Nicholas, it mus
set the continent in blaze"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

The HUMAN VOICE. How many singers
arc aware that they have an eight. feet organ pipe
in their throat How small is the diameter Of
the throat and how short its measured Yet it
will give the same note with the pipe Of an or
gan Cight.feet in length-and the valve which
covers It, and plays with electric swiftness, (im-
tatei by the reed Of the organ is, as all know,
a very little thing; yet with the contraction and
expansion Of the threat it will utter scale Of
seventeen degrees, and divide every whole note
into hundred parts.--PRTita1 LeCOrdeT.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

T The true distance between New York
and San Francisco is as follows: From New
York to Chagres, 2,200 miles; From Chagres to
Panama, "a; from Panama to San Francisco
2,700; total 4,9Sl miles.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

"WoRsHP THE LORD. Min. CLAY.-Thc
following extract is taken from tho sermon Of
the Rev. Theodore Clapp, of New Orleans, on
Worship. It derives additional interest frOm
the extreme illness under which MIR. Clay is
suffering!
"The mail lately brought us the melancholy
intelligence that the Hon. Henry Clay is about
to sink into the grave. The last winter Of his
residence here, in the family Of DR.. Mercer, in
private interview, had the pleasure Of list
Gning to his sentiments, on the most interest
ing of all subjects, Religion. He said, Il be-
lieve in thG truth Of Christianity, though ! am
not certain Of having experienced that change
of heart which divines call the new birth, But
| trust in God aud Jesus, and hope for immOr-
tality. have not for years retired at night
without prayer for the blessing Of Heaven; and
that, in His infinite mercy, He would be pleased
to prepare nc for the Joys Of another and better
world. have tried the world, and found III
emptiness 1t caunot fill and satisfy the human
mind. My dear sir, how utterly diScOasOiat
should we be without something better beyond
the gravel Instructive spectaclel Here is a maj
prosperous and powerful, great in genius an
achievements, whom the whole nation had fairl
idolized for nearly half a Century--whose nam
has floated across oceans, and reached the ut
most boundaries Of the civilized world-wh
solemnly assures us that all terrestrial glorie
to him appeared less than nothing in cOmpari
son with hopein the mercy which Jesus Chris
has revealed.