davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28

would fall into the bed room as soon as
the door was opened. Philip drew the
hammer of his rifle back and rested the
muzzle upon the edge of the boards.
One of the men had laid his hand upon
the wooden latch. The boy hero uttered
single word OF heart-sent prayer, and
then he pulled the trigger. The william
whose hand was upon the door uttered one
sharp, quick cry, and then fell upon the
floor. The bullet had passed through his
brain.
For an instant the two remaining viii
lians were confounded, but they quickly
comprehended the nature and position OF
their enemy, and they sprang for the lad
der. They did not reach it, however, for
at that moment the outer door was flung
open, and the hounds-four Of them-
sprang into the house. With deep, wild
yell, the animals leaped upon the Williams.
and they had drawn them to the floor just
as the old hunter came from his room.
"Help p us! Help us, father" cried Phil
| lip, as he hurried down the ladder. "l've
shot one OF them! They are murderous
robbers! Hold 'em! hold 'em!" the boy
continued, clapping his hands TO the dogs.
Old Slater comprehended the nature Of the
scene in moment, and sprang toward the
spot where the hounds had the two men
upon the floor. The Williams had both lost
their knives. and the dogs had so wound
ed them that they were incapable of fur
ther resistance. With much difficulty the
animals were called off, and then the two
men were lifted to seat. There was no
need of binding them, for they needed
more some restorative agent. as the dogs
had made quick work in disabling them.
After they had been looked to, the old
man cast his eyes about the room. They
rested a moment upon the body Of him
who had been shot, and then turned upon
the boys. Philip told him all that had hap,
pened. 1t seemed some time before the
old hunter could crowd the whole teemin g
truth through his mind; but as be gradu-
ally comprehenGed it all; soft, grateful.
proud light broke over his features, and he
held his arms out TO his sons.
Noble, noble boys!' he uttered, as he
clasped them both to his bosom. "God
bless thee for this. o, dreamed not you
had such hearts! Bless thee! bless thee!"
For long time that old man gazed on
gratitude rolled down his cheeks, and his
whole face was lighted up with most joy
Gus. holy pride.
Long before daylight Philip mounted
the horse and started off for the nearest
settlement, and early in the forenoon the
officers of justice had the two wounded vii
lians in charge, while the body fthe third
was removed. They were recognized by
the officers as criminals of old notcrietv
but this was their last adventure, for the
justice they had SO long outraged fell up
on them and stopped them in their career
Should any Of our readers chance to
pass down the Ohio river, beg they will
take notice of a large white mansion tha
stands upon the southern bank, with q
wide forest park in front OF il, and situated
some eight miles west Of Owen sboro'. ASH
your steamboat captain who lives there
and he will tell you "PH1Llp SLATER &
BROTHER, retired flour merchants" They
were the Boy HEROES Of whom have beer
+, writing,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
A Card Picked up by the Way.

Nail 1t fast to your bed post and be sure
to read it every morning-and then be very
sure to act upon it every day, it will make
you happy-very happy.
How TO Spend A DAY.-"Begin the day
with humble hearty prayer to God. II
your heart is hard, pray the more earnest
ly that it may be made tender. Read also
portion of Gods blessed word, and try
to fix some of it in your memory as food
for meditation during the day. Be care
away in idleness, lest you have hurried
feeling all the rest of it. Ifyou have reg
ular employment, do what you can to be
forward with it. If your business consists
OF many things, make out in your mind or
on paper list Of all and put numbers TO
each according to the order in which 1t is
best to attend to them. Drive your bust
ness and it will not drive you. Maintain
a. all times certain, placid and beneyo-
lent ard cheerful state Of mind. If others
loose their tempers, take warning. Study
to say something that may cheer the des-
ponding, encourage the tmid, warn the
hesdlong and restrain the vicious. Let
your words be few and we'll chosen. II
you have any engagement, be punctual to
the minute. Suffer not any one rightly to
introduce you as 1.-The laie Mr.. --." "
Beware of the habit OF telling long stories
Try to Go some good every day Seek to
be in the fear of the Lord all day long. A,
the close OF every day, call yourself to a
strict account for the words you have spo.
ken, the deeds you have done. and the
thoughts you have had. Humble yoursel
for all that was wrong. In reliance on
Gods grace. resolve to be doubly guarded
against the same sins. Pray earnestly for
the application Of the blood OF Christ
Thank God for ell his mercies. Adore
his glorious name and commit yourself to
him.
| So shall you end this mortal race,
Aud see salvation niSh h." ...-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
DISGUSTING TASTE OF MEDIcINEs.-Dr

DISGUSTING TASTE OF MEDIcINEs.-Dr.
Poll recommends means, founded on the
physiological fact that strong impression
on the nerves, whether of vision, hearing
or taste, renders that which follows less
perceptible. Instead Of applying to the
mouth, therefore, agreeable substances at
ter swallowing nauseous medicines, we
should prepare it before, in order that the
taste of the medicine may not be perceived
Aromatic substances, chewed just before
as orange or lemon peel, &c., effectually
prevent castor oil, &C., being tasted. In
preparing the mouth for bitters, liquorice
is the only sweet that should be used, the
others creating peculiarly disagreeable
compound taste.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
P E T R Y
besKind to the Loved Ones at Home

beKind to the Loved Ones at Home.
Be kind to thy FArHkR for when thou vast
young,
Who loved thee SO fondly ss he?
He caught the 6rst accents that fell from thy
tongue,
:, And Joined In thy innocent glee.
BE kind to thy Father for now he is old,
His locks insermingled with gray
His footsteps now feeble, once fearless and
- bold,-
Thy Faiher is passing away.
Be kind to thy MOTHER; for 10 ! on her brow
tsss May traces Of sorrow be seen;
Al, well might thou cherish and comfort her
now,
e For loving and kind hath she been.
Be kind to thy Mother,-for thee will she pray
tfa AsIong as God giveth her breath.
Oh, well might thou cherish. aud cheer her
3 lone way
- Into tho dark valley of DEATH
BE kind to thy BROTHER whose heart will
Isl ifssi have dearth,
K isH the smile Of thy joy be Withdrawn;
The pleasures OF feeling, will fade at their
birth,
II the dew of affection be gone.
Be sind tothy Brother !; wherever you are,
ii The love of Brother will be
An ornsment purer and richer by far.
Than the pearls from the depths of the sea.
BE kind to thy SISTER not many may know
The depths of true, sisterly love
The gems of the ocean, lie fathoms below
The surface. that sparkles above.
Be kind to Thy FATHER for now he is old
Be kind to thy MOTHER so dear;
Be Kind to thy BRorHER,-nor show thy face
81, = 81 ecoidi ',
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
4 SKETCH OF EARLY WESTERN LIFE.

= ttv,l
WHEN Kentucky was an infant STATE
and before the foot OF civilization had ,rod-
den her giant forests. there iived upon
ersnch o. ureen hlyet. ~ I'M ~ .ne western par
mst s'sse, ~ ot m;a "e', h.', ~ mo n'e ,he
% yonn o,s,el s nv. was Jpon 'e
~" oe"n - '"0 s", ~. =. aa =
ss"an ps,o" =, sou'o uoA'I "oe .a. nov
osen c'easeu ~ "'s e,a a He h'., ma. VI
y 1ense 'o'e'ss Vs., ae' 2. aau M W. IVY ps:;. S:
uls's n, s. "o'' ~ "'e :. ee,,s,. "a " 81
,A. INV Dauls.' ..s aes. ~ H. a,Sa. I asl ~;
- >. So ia; &c, ,.,.s ..,;,h
s...'.ss.'. W." "au souo - a ,' es.As, w."
NV sss's ~. Ply NV ooen ~. go, a
: slnaos. ae'ples. S.'Pp'o W" '"o ~ "
vas sa.iy ~ ."e sp,ins o"1 mo o.'
nansel hsu Jus. .e'..".u .un .s oo.Jva d"a, :.
~. "s.. So 10 nav DooA ~ w ),
ms "s"'ol 'soo'' ""'.n So"su "os'y
"au Io1"oN W. ~,
money. anu ne nau o'Iusl' !. no"o "'.''
nla. ne o,u nun .au 'o' $50. a,s
oeen sccumu'auhs money' 'oI e.v'.,Na''o, a 1n
was essuusny app.oaon"s nun s"o e.: nc
Mss". ."s. y a's o''nu,en s''ou'u s'a'' vi ''''
stesns WIN tue worlu.
One evening. JUST as me laniiy were sit'
ung down 70 their irugai supper tney were
attracted oy sudden howling OF the dogs !.
ana Is slater went 10 tue aoor 10 SEQ what
was the matter, no saw three men approah-
ling his hut.
ie lie quickly quieted the dogs, and the
strangers approached the door. They
asked for something to eat. and also lodg-
ing for the night. John Slater was not
the man 10 refuse request OF that kind.
and he asked the strangers in. They set
their rifles behind the door, unslung. their
packs, and room was made them at the
table. They represented themselves as
travellers bound farther west. intending to
cross the Mississippiin search Of settle
sment.
The new comers were far from being a.
greeable or prepossessing in their looks,
~stanoe. for it was not his nature to doubt
any man. The boys, however, cid not
like their appearance at all. and quick
elances which they gave each other told OF
their feelings: The hunters wife was not
sat the table, but she sat in her great easy
ohair by the FIRE.
Slater entered into conversation with the
guests, but they were notvery free, and al
Ter . while the talk dwindled away to mere
occasional questions. Philip. the elder OF
the boys noticed that the men cast uneasy
9ltnces about the room and ne watched
them narrowly. His fears had become
5exciiad and he could not rest he knew
that his father had large sum OF money
I'm the house, and his hrst thought was thal
ethAse men were there for the purpose ol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
The School Law,

DR.. TREvlTT, Secretary Of State, has
furnished the Journal of Education, the
following Digest of the answers to the va.
rious inquiries which have been addressed
to him, in regard to the School Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-28
THE BOY HEROES.

Be kind to thy SISTER so near.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
Aarrls1.

In this city, at Trnry Church, Wednesday
morning, by Rev. %. K. Brewer, ORIS +.
JAcKsoE, Esq, editor Of the New London Star
ani Democrat. and Mrs AKSIEJ. STAIGG, OF
ihls city. }
"c wish The happy pair many years Of unin.
le,rupled felicity.
Ia Fall River, on the I'd inst. by Rev. Mr..
Hobart, Mr.. William hiunoe ana Mnt Anjene,t,
daughter oi the late Mr.. George Holmes.
la iI"Nintnce, lIIh met, 10y k,v. }. EasiF,
Nj. slls Capon anu MISS Ally l. bio~p, Sir
of I.
Ia New York, on Thursday, July Il, by Rev.
Thomas IL skinner, Jr., MIR. Cornelius Bar.
rnws, to Miss Almira Ellis Parmenter, both u
pawtucket, X. l. ."
la Providence, on the ll,h inst, by the Rev,
DR. taii, Mr.. j. rph Z. bach, and Miss Lau-
r, t., daughter Of Mr.. John A. Field sli Of
fr
At Bakers Saranac Lake house, Franklin 60.
n. y, June 70, Mr.. Henry Iulh n, ot Charles.
town, Mass, to Miss Maria Cole, OF kaquctts
ttIyrr also, MIR. Joseph Guy, of Bombay. N.Y.
20 Miss Mary Cole, ol X. X. The brides are
s,ttcrs, wele attended by their mother ana
younger sisie,s, .'psd lied their own canoes" in
WINE dresses without bonnets or gloves, and
cuuli shoot deer sixty rods. whip a bear, skin
"A c iialnuunt, OF toiIolawk an Indian, with the
most perfect ease.
la providence, on Thursday, 18th inst, by
Rev. Nj. Harlow. Mr.. Asa A. Eliis ana Niss
Hannah J. Slandy, both ofP.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

MlXicAs MusTAs6 LisIMGNT. Tbs
reputation Of this preparation is increas.
ing daily : the circle oil its influence and
unbounded popularity is deepening ami
widening and The cases Of pnin, anu
suffering, and anguish, relieved by rs
USE, are multiplying and increasing br.
yond all precedeni. II goes like an an.
gel, "with healing on It's wings"
To persons who wish. we can lurnish
names anj residences of person. all ov-
er the country, who have be~n cured c,
Rheumatism, Sprnins, Bruises. and tho
most loaIhsome Sores as well ms Tu-
moFs CaHcefs and Wens, and Of horses
that have been cured Of Spavins. Ring.
bones, Splinl. Fistulas aud Poll evils,
and hard hony Tumors on The feet. legs,
shoulders and back. Aimosi every far.
mer throughout ,he country can ier,hy
to It's wonderful healing powers-a and
none oi them would he day without IL.
Owners Of Ii cry stables and stage
com Inuns eau cave hundreds Of dolIars
yrarly hy using ihis Lnlmen, on ,he,v'
horscs whenever they become called,
G ah'd of sr,pied from any 0l ,hr .hou-
sand uccldeuis o which their sock is
subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

" Some ohirions characters have
called preiended Ward nee,lngs. this
ev'nlng, tor the purpose OF nominating
a Candidate Tor Mayor.
We h,ve only to say that there lie al
ready W hig candidate i"r Mayor, whu
was nominated al "A Nhig caucus
which was regularly called, aud conduc.
ted aceor ing 10 the custom and usage
Of The party. One tri, has already heeD
had, and, ,>hs is well known there was
no eiecilUn according 10 universal GUS
tom here and elsewhere, the candidate
frsl nominated, at all eircuons. is al
w.ys the cabdidate Of The PARTY, untl!
an election Is effected unless he dec lnts.
This movement is mainly made by a
!ew msu who ave caused The u hiy
party infinite trouble; entirely regard
less OF he welfare @! II" party, they are
Determined to aave their own way, or
rloe destroy The party. This move
meDi IL ma cby these men who are
aetuated by the most hitter. vindiciive
and ~ called tor feelings toward the
regularly nominated candidate oi ,he
Wing party for the Office of Mayor
: tr editor ol this paper. Their malice
10 utterly without cause, and Ihcir cous
duct cannot be subs,ani lated or JOS fled
on the slightest ground. We caution
the true and faithful members OF tie
/ Wig party aga inst having anything
10 20 with ihls clique. or their move
, men (; We ad Isc ,hem not 10 attend
ANY oi these pretended Ward meeting +,
ior they are traiiorous ahiirs.
We have received The nGmina,ion Of
the party and although we are not per-
sonaIIy desirouS oi being mayor OF New
| port, t,-snil, having once consented to
run, and being anxious that tie Guy
| experiment should succred. we shat
continue thsfrcgular Wing candidate,
| and II elected, We shall do all in our
! power 10 discharge Tie duties OF The Of
! tie in a faithful nanuPr.
Under these circumstances. with a
Wing candidate before the peoll le, ~hc
has been regularly nominated, hr must
b IA strange kind OF Wig who viii
accept Il nomination from handful ui
men who have been Instrumental IN
'aIlng these meetings contrary 10 all
| discipline, usaIe ANA custom OF the par
| ~. THIS ls oil which we have 10 say
/ ~ regard 10 the maItpr because We
| Ieel confident that all true WnIgs fully
understand the real Truth and actual
I position Of this thing, aud will therefore
! govern themselves accordingly Again
we rel eat, every good Wing is bound
10 support The regular caucus nonriua-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Loss or THE Ell PARAouAY-Capt.
Henry y. l.. tier aud Mir " IN. NJ.
Haze, ~ ho sailed from New York some
time since, III tie steamer L Paraguay,
tor MontrvIdeo. have returned home 10
brig Garland, arrived at Salem Oh Sat.
urdAy afternoon. They left Para on the
23i jane. The steamer left Maranham
June Sih. and on the third Gay out, du-
ring heavy weather, sp ung nieak, put
nack 10 Aiaranham, where ~ survey wac
held. and The vessel condemned and was
10 be sod Tor The benz fiji ol all concern
ed. The FL Paraguay WAS the steamer
Roger Williams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

RESTITUTION. - The Washington
County Post says, a chap III II certain
village, nnh whom he IL acquanled,
having had sa' oed sugar sold TO hun,
inserted in tie week., paper The follow
ing
"NorlcE.-I purchased Of Grocer in
This village. II quanrity OF Sugar, from
which | obtained ONE POUND OF
SAND, 1.-The rascal who cheated me
will send 10 my address seven pounds Of
good Sugar (Scrip,rue measure OF res
utulion) w!l be satisfied il not,
shall expose him"
On The following day, nine seven
pound packages oi sugar were lett al his
residence, from as many dltierent deal
ers, each surprising himself the person
Intended Ron. An.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
v,,u,R,E TESTIMONY from the souTII.

VaIUNtIE les INON from The SOUTII-
We live. Il all times, is give credit when cred.
il " dls, aud u "a. the same I'm. Can relieve
th-disiress a, we are doubly gra,ifed; We there.
r,re give the following voluntary testimony IA to
the b n-icial effects al y istar's Dal.am of " lid
Cherry. b, the editor of the Columbia South Cur,
o,mian, Who appears Ia have ob;aied great relief
b, ito use Old dominion, Portsmouth, Va.
WISTAK'S BALSAM Or WILD CHERRY.
We seldom resort {. pat. NJ medicins s, having
s,-al !. spect for the skill at the regular probes.
sion, but chtnCe threw Inio our way the above
ialnei me cI u, immediately, alter the close VI
the last session oi the Legislature, when our
lungs were almost d, led up by the highly rar~h.d
atmosphere of our stoye-waiinrd State House.
The Balsam Immediate, relieved us Of a most
harassng cough, which Threatened our health in
4 serluus degrue We feel that we are indebted
TO it for some fifteen pound. Of animal -
which addition once FELL, Came, h~ forgotten.
Nome genuine unless signed ]. BUTTS, on the
rapper.
CAUTION. The only genuine and original
article, was first introduced IN the year 1888. IL
has been well tested, and appreciated tor ten
years, in all the complaints for which 4 has been
recommended viz :--,oughs, Coids, Influenza,
B onchits, Asthma, and Consump,ion, in its m
cirient stages, No other medicine has proved
mpfe tfhrncious--Cn account oi the unl.Ounfed
popularity of his article il has been extensive ly
cunnterieIied by pei sous " ho know nothing OF ,he
iugi rdtnls Of tins original, compound.
The genuine Is slgned !. QUITS, on the
wropper.
Originally prepared by Williams & Co., Phil.
ddephls, now prepared and cold Wholesale and
retail only by seth ". FoMle, Boston, Mass, TO
whom al orders should Lr addressed, and {,
sale b, his agents
agents for selling Wistar's ralsam, II J.
TNsr, Newport, >. W. Briggs, Bristol; Ed.
ward sanders, arreu; Nathan Denuis, Ports.
month; William Cory, T'iv.rton Corners; =.
). Steere, GreenvIlIe. 0,l4 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

DIED WHILE DRzs INC For Bait
Miss Ltura Shelds. who resided on
Liberty street, w.nl up 10 her room on
the rvenl goi July 4'h TO dress for II
hall TO be given at Union Hall. on
Broadway. When The gentleman came
who was 20 accompany her. she had not
come down slalrs. Her mother called
her, bur she did no, come. though near
" an hour pa,sed in waiting for her
Ut lrngth her mother went TO the door
aud raped, bu, no answer was return
ed. and size had locked the door. They
then became alarmed and forced Tie
door when Laura vas found " iny upon
the hrnr, nearly dressed for the bail and
dead. She appeared 10 he in perfect
health IN ,he evening NJ tea. She WAS
buried ~ the drtss they found her m.
III Monday. - CHciHndi Gdsetie, Juiy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

~ The President has appointed the
iOlowing commission ot investigation
INTO the merits ot The r,s, ectivc sys.
TENS oi Ariaofy government They are
lnslrocied 10 convene at The S rIDVtrid
Armnry. on the Isl Of August, TO lnvrs
tg'R. lie history and condition Of affairs
there, then 20 10 Harpers Ferry, make
a similar examination, and th,nce pro-
ceed 10 Washington, and report 10 the
President :-Andrew j. Stevenson, Of
Virginia ; sx-Gov. Jphn II. ST. eIe, If
New Hampshire; Henry ID. Smith, of
Middie'own. CT; ex-chanceior X. Ii.
Walworth, oi New York Col. Thayrr
Of he engineer corps, U. S. army Col.
o'eptoe, O! she artillery corps, U. ..
A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

New ORLEANS OUT OF TowN.-The
New York Journal of CONNIE rre
says:
"Thc New Orleans rarers cay that
their 'uv has rarely been uore com
plrnly d ~rried III ~ Il, the present mo
Du'nA 'br Ih.i " N,,hs a ie,uia,
and uninterrupted dmpede has b.cn IN
progress. Eury eichu,r eaving that
i"'t has hr'n dru., y "rowdrd wuh a
living freight uuii,, al lie r.srut : me,
|; H. 'ejliIdird Mot tie rity does uol |
conta,n ,n, half he o. inter ot ,hose
who reside here 'urrg hc i ter Ia
sniI. a large proluIii"n Oi lhrsr absri =
tees have come rUrlh. ana are Low
tcait"red hIOrg our .nkes and searoast,
snlonrilnn at the various wdlrrIug-I la
ctsor luXurIarng am.d New Enpldnd's
lofty hills and pleasant wales
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

n5 capt. Jrtu Hat.r. of Sag Uat
Dor, Long leland, lJst his schooner, The
II. u. Clover, nu Bteuton's Reef n few
days ago capt h. lie very worthy
man, and had everything he was worth.
and more too, invested in the vessel
having morigaged his house TO pur-
chase the vessel. lie has los, ever,
'hins. and ism very desti,u'e cncun
stances. Asuhscrip,ion pnrer hss been
opened iOr Lie teneGi, which may q
found at the Atlantic House we tru,t
,ha, liberal sun will be made up for
him, US tho case is a hard one. and he
10 very deserving nso.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

u The ceremony Of the inaugura
ton oil Tie Crystai Palace took place on
Thursday, according in previous an
( nouncemen,, in The presence OF hboul
eoCO persons, among whom were DIS
,ingulshed men OF ihis and other Soun
,rirs. The opening prayer was made
by Bishop Waiuurigh,, when Theo-
dore Sedgwies, E'q, Presiden, OF the
Association, delivered an appropriate
address 10 Prerident Pierce, and the lat
Ter responded as IoIlows:-
.Mr. President and Gcsi!cmen o|he As
soci0ion:--
L. behalf VI the gentlemen who are
~iia ne, as w,l a. on ny owD account,
! reiuTb Sou ny most warm aud cordia!
baD's tor lie h1t ssprvsSi3n8 WI,L
which yoa have Ue.D peasrd 10 recIrve
NE. GaYe come here. Sn, n rsui1
The ia,et,st ieel, amd ihs ',spcci / e.
tertain for ihs great IniuslrMl EAhl-
b,tIon, deelyned and calculated 10 pro-
promote all that be- longs 10 lhs inieres-
,lemen associated with you, have iaid u
claim upon all ot Gs Tor lhdnks thai will
he 1ndur.ng. Whatever may be lhe
shortcomings, orwhich you have spo-
hen, ! can only cay ,hut they appear Dot
here and, 50 lar as have been nL!e
10 learn, 10 not appear al all. (Ap-
phusr.
Everything around us reminds us
that we nr- ~ - ui:i.lurlan Rge-aD age
wh,re SCIENCE. instead Oi being locs.a
up from The admiration oi tie World has
become tributary to The Are, tie man
uiaclurr r, ugi icuitHre, anh hI Ihas gvrs
tr prVDOi" oar aJrlai comfort. ZAP.
puuse.) SIR, Al yen hHi uchrven 10
olnsr good ,han uat winch YOU have
done ~ bringing together ciiIZ,us from
III parts o! Tins Unlon, you would have
IN iiied one u! the most important NILS
siJns that can BE- lnPosed upon any one
OF us-ihat o. rcnklhrulng the holds o!
our Uulon. lGret applause.) Sir,
you have done mOre--Und yUu have
already alluded To It. Your Exhibition
has brought together men euiuent IN
almost h!, the "aiNs OF lie, from every
cIYIAZcd counity on the Rce Ol tie
globe. (ApplaUse.) And lhus you
have d0ne more thsyi could have been
done IA any other mode 10 promote that
great ohJ"cI dear to you dear 10 me,
aud dear 10 my venerable friend near
ne, 81 hop Wan~risAt) Feace and
good wIil among nen. (AppIause.) -
! But air have not the voice 10 address
you G.ore. Returning you again my
! thanksgiving you my hearts best
wIshea lOr yoIr enterprise, l must con
elude. (Great urpIause.)
SIX cheers were then given for Pres
ideEt Pierce and three Tor Mr.. Sedg-
wick. Ihe o'gan pealed forth Hande's
sublime "lIa!IeIujah Chorus," followed
by RIes's "TiumphaI March," aud a
chorus from llaydn's "Creat ~" and
the ceremonies OF Inauguration were
! concluded