davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
Died.

prNNYR -Atks JERSEY Cry Fec u. lsSJ GEO.
pJ AsER, "a lgst1l Je2f. - -. ,----,-,-..
N, Dgnu.r S.- HaE-s c. boz Tor 5eaSJ haf
..fay "a. c~-y d<AsGsd oH-ss.s pars1 sn interests
= q ~ usn-re a-Anntcrunns coIganrJ Of The CITY q
~, Yors ogsnes- usssscoss
lots Aoany al sr sstso sSsd a9or;
~ 80 cossos ssd-s the trH Of sssrp- p1aU>r Co
-srh years not pre-p>rcas eh- city
r. reEn-rss Gay Deots I'd snDsrrsssnrsts
800 MOVED tra chsfy o. zstss nesrrst ior
Ter yaes-ku after toLrs5y ADJUSTING ne t1.rs q ths ffm
- o1s4s1 Ia J-.sy Cry saeA eoaA tAsn scSfcs nane-r
h.f Hoas.I HOrsa vel fnswn. saa
-sh eAarss ass b. '1s,a led arO1ss
= p-fsS q thTy saofsSns s-@sona q he
do tryn. usnafz-fsgss.
Dzaa.r b>ht& Am bsi t>s Of bs sAy ea.ia>s
asssss---. tbrs-,
tssf. - b r,as-nteed intelligent z<yyA.z.
aetvay sd9'uy 40 estsrsrs ard D..,sssa
gs.aly s:-s--t, zto=tah- -aea 1
Bsr taLn tTo stfoas oil he anrsi
boB.sy To the ifcsd ~ao ta b.
o. eel AL AMER
last essA 70. al reveal ly ke vas
- a.f, ard Fa,-f 'r<st - sos -
h< thOas dere hat "As rpt
she kouoshsnevrT stot a>afs 70
Orrr-sA dspooa 20 tale sd'asafe
q ss lfisr 81 iAs Srsy another rst sserIJ us1
nfez he lf seEtnez, ever feast ~
cozsssats NaEJtaLas b~sd~s h1~r Stass a
-reef Is h-sss sOza have hen u sss-Ne a.
ssecJoIs h.. fr@beshp sosihJ ess,o'e "es ss
ss-say she Aksl 70 ne sed and Doc %,
s-l s&d ugfy see lo.a.s Spon bra ~ ne a. o-e
E.Tef Ia; ul ysss b. bss Sncs 1-ss- r-se y SV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

E,rERrANxrsrs-Hon.R r. c. WINTHROP
s.gx., lecture tonight before The Historical 50
c;e,v. a, Metropolitan Hall OF course TIE Rouse WI
be full ,.,,-.
REV. DR.. sccrr. Of Newark, viii deliver lecture
,,ieht at the N.nth-st r. D. Church, on the Or'sin
pi.,ory. Extent and Study Of the English Lansa.ze,
Nj FowLEE will lecture to night 81 uin'on han
,ro, the Moral Nature Of Man, giving phrenoios-A
l,usiI atoms ,,r,ix.
TIE Csors of the Broadway Tabernacle WI s's
Concert 70 night under the direction OF ther leaasf
" bradbury This i. their srnuAi festival and
very superior eutertsirmea; Is promised
A, NrsLo's. to nighi. Mad Sor.tAs VII repesI ner
s,est character OF Linda In the OPEN OF LIMA ~
CtsmoGnix" -.
a, The BROADWAY. tonight The White slave Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
RrRNEn TO DEArH.-On Friday last girl

Burned TO DEArH-On Friday last girl
sbou two years old daughter OF Michel Tracy residing in
frst North sxtht, so severely burned IN con
ssquen,e Of her clothes catching ire from the stove that
she died m two atsrwaId and buried tho day FOL
owipg Coroner Dickinson having been informed Of these
fact. Yesterday afternoon caused the body be exhnmed
ard viii hold post norton examination to-day. Several
instances Of sudden deaths have occurred recently where
plysicans have given burial certificates when, beyond
doubt rhe Coroner should have been notified CoronS
Dickinson has determined 70 make thorough Investigation
these several cases IN order u ascertain VINO arc
tau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
Tnr FmE DrrAnrnrsr.-Ald Raylis nrn.

sented petition from the Chief Engineer asknS the Com
non Council 81 appropriate sum Of money sufficient 10
purchase tender sr Company No l. the old one hav
Ing been destroyed. The Alderman moved that the subject
be referred the Fire Department Committee, and in his
remarks adveucd with severity the conduct Of the
Fire DEPARTMENT Sunday afternoon, upon which Occa
he understood that dsgraceal row took place be
tween several companies He did not know whether No
was the apparatus destroyed in chat asy not bat the
subject should, at al events be inquired into. The Pc
titIcn was referred accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
SHor N AN ArrRAr-About , O'clock YES.

SHOT IN An AfIhAf.-AOOul : CtJCA yes
eiGsy morning slrsy took place az the porter hlgse Of
Pear Gispie No Ili OrAnge-st. IN which Wn II. Cot.
ton shot II the head BY pstol the hands Of Oh
espe tsppears that Cotton. with acqIsutsnce nArd
Edward White called az the place together. sni, sfter
drnknF the latter presented payment bank bin which
Gillespie pronounced to be counterfeit quarrel then
sued when Gillespie ssK 4 Old sword and sbolt
using upon the person Of White when Cotton infeered
.rd he then seved BY Gillespie; he, however released
himself from his adyerays grasp ard about leaving the
place. when Gillespie tired pistol AZ him the contents OF
which took effect in the back of hi, head nctng dSn.
seruus wound. Officer Mahan of the Sixth Ward.
hearing the discharge Of the pistol h,stened 70 the place
end arrested Gillespie, who taken before Justice
Osborne and locked mp for isl IL is thought that the
wounded man will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE
SUPREME CoURT-GESsHAL Team

SUPREME COURT-GESESAL Team
SEcoSD-Ay. RAILROAD.
The argument on the bill TO, injunction has
teen postponed TO Tsurday
COURT OF GENERAL sESSlONS-Nlreh before
he Recorder Aid. BARD and SMITH
TIE DoTY PERJURY CASE.
The Court opened at the usual hour. The
whole d.y w.s occupied m examining witnesses relative 70
the Character Of the accused The Of several Wit
resss called bat they had not appeared when the
Court &C jouEned .oI the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
MARRIED.

FABLIs-BAxTER.-On T9e.eay nors,ns hAcs ! y Rev
l.ul Hs.f u. D. Aassss flrha Of ths CITY. % Cana
a.G.etef The jams BsISr, Of Ner Osdoa CT
PEKGO-sarck }, y the Re, X tos,7S Ira refso A.
Rr,.ayt 70 nm. -cosd isustte, q Jos-ph W ksOs u
thscsy. -. - -,
oCK-CHRIsrOPHER-sAch l, ~ - raons'
CO. ~ -. Rev DR. s-yi. M rheo4ocs whlOes % n,s
Ersn Ckrs.oyoef al Of Ihs cty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ADvAsCE OF WAGES. The Journeymen
Rope Makers recently appointed COMMITTEES 10 wait
upon the various employers ia regard to an advance Of
wages Their requests were readily granted and they
are hereafter 70 receive 81 80 per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

FIREs.-About three o'clock on Tuesday
morning tire occurred in the dwelling house. No. a
y-streei caused by defect in the chimney TIE
flames were exnn~uishcd befr much damage occurred
70 About twelve o'clock on Monday niget
tire slsrm Of Ere csused ~ t,e burning Of some
papers in the Exchange OEce. No tnnscrett The
flames were subcued with few pals OF waier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

ADVANCE OF WAaEs.-The MssOns' Labor
er Society Of Jersey City have publicly notified boss
rlsson and other parties with whom they are Interest
cd IN matters OF labor that after the fret OF May next
hey shsll demand 10 per day The reasons given for
the course they have taken are the Increasing prices OF
necessary food and house rents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

Their. Is balance OF about two million pounds pro-
dueed BY Rhode Island Texas, Oregon, Caldornis,
Utab New Mexico Delaware, and FLORIDA The above
Abatement doe. no, include the sugar made BY the Ind
i,ns Ess; OF the Mississippi River which may be 60,
down q, 1000 OcO lbs and Of that Ver 100000
he.
Tie Maple sugar product Of the canadAs m lsis Is
stated Is follows:
Upper CGnsdA 4IOOVo' IOs
Lower Canada de-
Besides the above Sugar crop there was yield By
the Sugar Maple In the United States in ls50 OF oOo
COO gallons Of Maple Eolasses.
TIE. following resolution, offered by the Secretary,
Nj Meics adopted
Rs,oItsS That the American Institute Be requested 70
call the Of he Covenant OF Tie 1itsd stses
and OF each othe States % the prcryu:i0n A1d planning
LIr, Osk Nh.e Oal, Locust. Pine, Black Walnut aud
Wife AL that suitable rewards be offered 20
perSols sreeesfulan such Planting
NJ VIZ. LAYTON, Of New Rochelle, presented q
specimen stalk Of blsckberre. upon which blAekoer-
rirs round in FORM and about one inch in diameter,
grow plenrfury.
specners Of excellent potatoes, r1ised by M Amos
Gore Of Bloonsed ~ J., were placed u3oa the table
to be tAs;ei BY those present-
Samuel Van Wyek remarked upon the f1rest trees
of America AZ some length. he spoke Of the wiite
o.i which grows upon the granite hills OF Aew-aAnP
,hir. Of which The frg.;e COnEtuiioa was b1t. and
remarked upon Is great ioughness and endurance
.sr battle II was found TIA, the shot holes near
" slled up by the wood
NJ Gore presented specimens Of very productive
corn Known the white ninf
The Clzb then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
AMERICAN IssrrrurE-FARmERs' CLuB.-

AMERICAN AhhEhs tLOb-
regular weekly meeting Of the Farmers Club took
place at the rooms OF the American Institute at noon
yesterday The attendance as full IS usual nat
withstanding the bad weather. SoLoS ROBINSON,
Esq presided. The Forest Trees of America, and the
Power Of Vegetation, were the topics for discussion
A paper was read by Mr.. AlAnson Nash on the SugH
Maple of which we give Of the state nents This
tree grows extensively In most parts OF North Ameri
cs and Is Of the moe, useful and ornamental trees
on the continent II seeks frosty climate, and rich,
strong col It. hight s sometimes 100 ieet Il usually
grows TO a hight varying from 80 70 so feet. 1t is
Lushy, therefore an ell, CANT shade Tree.
Il makes the best OF fuel ls great excellence con
sts in yielding sap the manufacture Of vast guam
titles OF maple sugar. in the country during the months
Of Spring IN open winter, constantly freezing and
d swing il forerunner OF bountlul crop OF sugar.
The orchard Of maple trees Is ao.i equal to field OF
sugar cane OF the IN the production OF sugar
Thin rC reaches age OF 20 years The statistics Of
the United States Census for lsJO snow that about 81
millions OF bs o; Maple sugar were Manufactured IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
HEAVY SALES OF REAL Estate IN EAST

There have recently been large sales OF real
estae IN East Newly Ork and its immediate vicinity The
Wycko farm a acres sold at sit0O1 or $1,000 per
acre The Nansclen farm, adjoining Wyckoh's 50 acres
A. S2foCO The Schanck Storms Cantes and Storcross
farms lying beyond she first named, have also been Pur
chased prices that have not been made public All OF
ia the present limits OF East NewYork extending its custer
lv limit KNOXVILLE the junction Of the Cypress
Hill with the Jamaica Plank Road. Preparations max
ing for building extensive scale IA East New York
during the approaching season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT

GAs-Gas Fixtures of elegant design and
workmanship will be found At the great manufacturing
tabshment Of A7cHEs, WtRNER Co, No. SIS Broadway.
Over l,Ooo ddereut patterns in store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
Two Irishmen. named Adams

Prize FIGHr.-Two lriShmen named Adams
ard Cody fought in pusstc style Rker Island yester
day afternoon. for Si5. Several heavy bets mide
ard two steamboats, the Ocean and the 1hos Kely.
employ ID to convey the spectators and from the Island
The purist "a said fought IS minutes when Cody
declared victor. Adams was seriously wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
A Card.

The Grand Inquest of the City of NewYork
for the month of February last inside presentmeni
the Court al the close Of Ia lAbors in which am bel
up TO my feilowcitizens q . meuser Of TIE Common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
REAL EsrArz.-The following property was

sod y !. B,eecker M-rehI.
Eouse sne lot ,So 81 Suriv.,-s, srxS5...... sLNs0
Hor-- A. d ot 70 sSnrisa.--iase 81 s .. II "a
o. aro -, cor Surolk s1d Stn-1u-ss 2oxD. S00
Store ard lot No s. PEARL, sex 10 ....... q go
Lesst ho6 property No 81 wa-r~n-st sssTs..... Ts0
- a. 70 croTerry NO S. Catherirest gTxloo - $50
70 co l.ta-s' between p and u ava Six@S... 4S9
90 &c otnins saioe siEe ........ AIS
ots n fea- s6oye III rsrh a. 90 49, - 900
% cu ,eest w "a soa 81 svs, 2ixlo0 SE0e afoa
! lot on ath - hrtWeen 9Th and 7thavs I, ~
ios asoinhs - sane sile ................ LTS)
The folio wiz : was sold BY 4 Il Muller & "a.
honse ard iot No 10 ChsTSes-si 80
iof corner o. ard llt1st ........-...... ssN
. lots on the aVeaue ADJOINING 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
Tur CRKr,woou CyNrrERy-A memorial

for PRESENTATION the Lessatu protesting against ths
passage of act before that body, akng for the
closing the 6th ward 10 extend the
OF the Greenwood Gene presented IA Com
mon Council Monday evening and unanimously adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

r. The weather yesterday was one CON
slant outpourpg of rain, with cold north WIND "neH
in the evening turned the rain into snow of uhie
bu, the temperature rose and =; Hiinisn' nc ''iD
poured down - ussAl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
TuE Cry FuNps.-A communication from

Alvnh s milford City Treasurer was read in Common
Council stating that he did deem himself properly
authorized 10 withdraw the fluids from the Atlantic aud
Mechanics Bank and depoat them m the Brooklyn Bank
directed by the Finance Committee of the Bolrd. AID
Harteau, Chairman the Finance Committee stated that
that Committee had been authorized he matter Of
the Of the city funds and had accordingly directed
the Treasurer dep them in the Brooky Bank IN
. lance with resolution Of the Common Council lie AL
vocsttd the adoption OF the of the Finance Commit
tee relative the disposal of the funds Adopted. snd
the communicative Mr. Milford referred 70 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
cnrnr c,fFSnAR-rms DAY

CIkcuIr CoURr.-NOs 1873, lcl, II, q, III,
2l5 2l7. 2l7t. As az, go ~, 23, ~ Is
L. 5. DrsrRIcr COUEr.-S0s. g. 3, 10 Il Is d. II, IL,
10 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
CITY ITEMS.

~ In consequence of the press OF mat
ter upon our columns most Of our City Items are uA
.voidably crowded out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
a Nrv Cry ARNoRy-Twelve petitions

uumsiously signed. presented in the mnon Coun-
Gil on Monday praying f1r the erection o.
City Aruoiyhs prcseut bal dirs being deemed insufficient
10 sLe accommodate The miitry Of the comfy. Tho
sub, ct was referred 70 special Comm ttce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TV' The Sabbath School Concert. which was
to have taken place at the Plymouth Church last
ing was. in consequence of the storm postponed to
Thursday evening March 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

lY The Peoples Lecture, advertised for
last nigh; AZ the Tabernacle vss postponed in conse
quence OF the inclemency oithe weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

~ Among the passengers by the Hum
boldt arrived from Havre yesterday besdaM PulrsEy
were Joseph Magellan, Secretary of the Spanish Lee
cstion snd j. R. Croskey u s Consul at Southampton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-02

WIG GENERAL CoMNITTEE.-This Com
nittee assembled last evening at the Broadway House
JAMES KELLY, E'q, presiiny The appointment Of
members ofthe different Standing Committees was de
ferred until meeting several 1.-THE Wards were
not prepared to designate suitable members of the Ex-
eeuiive Committee. The Committee adjourned until
the 5th OF April next
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08
asgs1o
NUMBER 10.

say that they did make some faint efforts
to profit by the suggestionsof Of Mr.. Thomp-
son; but without any particular results.
Mr.. Stout resolutely declared. after d lew
trials, that he scouldn't come h;' Mrs.
Stout endorsed this opinion, by adding
that it was 'hard case,' and Miss JOSE
phine rendered the idea still stronger. by
rejoining thatit swasn't nothing else;' while
the bold Napoleon concluded, finally, 10
'lethe slides sothat no perceptible change
took place in the Stout family. .fsa sstEzss3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08
'POET.RY.
From the Boston Statesman.
ANGEL VISITS.
ny 3. P. 9.

Man in Times low valley standing.
Brief the view his eye commanding,
-. Never changing nor expanding, p.
,t-;.; Di:niy seen through misty haze, ''
-, Circlipg mountains, purple beaning-
- Lured his soul to constant dreaming /.
.,a Ever dreaming-ever schemeing-
On and upward was his gaze
Hope portrayed, with sweet provision,
Through the hazea land elysian,
Where no sorrowing or division zt
= Marred the paradisial scene;
vl.a Where. amid the bliss abounding, or
- IAngel kafps are ever sounding eies4-
-ifss f1on fhe ambient air surrounding, sy s.r
-:ie1se7 Mid the smiles of Peace serene. 1rs
,.,;r.i Thus the spirit, ever year,. ing,
III Still towards the mountains turning,
With warm devotion burning,
Pierced al last the obscuring haze;
When, adown the heights eternal.
Bathed in heavenly light diurnal,
Angel bands in garb supernal.
Recompensed its watchfu gaze.
= 10 & 80 sf-i .sskijf.sa fsfs
81 Distant seen at first. but nearer sgs, s,4 7
% As its vision wayed clearer, otiss3s!n 3
y-1sgs' And the earnest soul sincerer si.iis.-l
saj;7ftss For acloser union prayed;
tss3 When the righteous prayer availing. E.
HsT! Downward on bright pinions sailing, =
IL With apure love, never failing, .ssl3s5 -
stsstsi Angel homes ith men were made. ssi
Blessings are that union bringing ..-If-.s
.isssS Heavenly censers, odor fingipg. s4g s.s.
sf4t. Narps of gold witt, joy are ringing, ~
v4tiats ss,;s Tuned 10 notes OF bliss above;
Wreaths from bright celestial bowers, e.as
Wrought in ever living flowers,
Bind the care ked brows of ours,
g S1fss Woven by angelic love.
.ssst. lssl1g isis sgsa T. .ss. s4.s:s{
I'll And the heart no more shall sicken,
No more droop with sorrow stricken
=. -, Spirit ministerings shall quicken -.
.uq -. Hope and Joy TO brightest bloom a..
.,sf, :. Aud our voices join the chorus
.,.s Of the seraphs round and Ger US,
80 Hopeful for the race before us-
Fostering neither doubt nor gloom,
Still in Times low valley standing,
Faith now views scene commanding.
,sa <. Radient giories Ger expanding -
Mis-, no NOR ethe landscape hides
Aud still comes blessed legion
From thai fair celestial region,
Who. withtend sweet adhesion,
- In the homes of men abide. g tsHAs.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08

s.ETo repress.a. harsh answer. to cons
less 9 fault. or 70 stop righ. or wrong) in
the midsl Of self,defsnce in gentle submis-
sion, sometimes requires a astruggle almost
like life and death but these three efforts
ere the golden threads with which domes-
lic happiness is interwoven, once begin the
fabric with the wool, and trials shall not
break, or sorrow tarnish Il. go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08

"a ot9- A Swedish peasant spoke contempt
uously Of t!iel .King--saying.I don't care
a fig for Bernadotte. The peasant was
arrested and under an ancient law OF the
kingdom, condemned to suffer death. The
King Immediately spardonedthe peasant.
and ordered the law repealed. But; said
the king to the Judge, | do not like to be
insulted, and therefore cannot let this man
pass, without some punishment, you will.
therefore, please 60 10 his house and say
to. him, in my name, since you don't care
q fig for Barnadotte, Barnadoue doesn't
care q fig for you. - -. -. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08

DlscoNsoLATE W1Dows,-In our last
paper, says the Salem Gazette, we copied
an account of a female, of this description
in Medford, who married again in less
than FIVE weeks after husbands deoease.
One of our police officers, who does not
'likeio have Salem beaten in anything. in:
forms US that there has been a marriage in
this city, within lew days, Of q widow
whose husband had been, dead less than
four weeks. The husband died on the
18th OF last month. and the widow was
married on the 9Th or 18th Of this month
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08

GREAT EARTHQUAKES IN THE MoLUc-
cAs.-There was a terrific earthquake and
marine convulsion at Banda. Neira on the
10th November. The houses. public and
private were reduced to heaps, OF ruins.
The. seaquake was, if possible, the more
terrible. The Singapore Free Press de:
scribes the latter. wherein more than sixty
persons lost their lives. From the islands
Resengien and Ag, and from Coram. Am
boina, and Ternante, we learn that the
same earthquake was felt there. u S...g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08

LIVE LIKE A MAN.
BY 8. NJ. HOBBS.


Live like man, stern and upright.
Noble, brave, and true;
Act out the great that's in thee,
Dare to think, to be, to do.
Put strength and vigor in thy arm.
And courage in thy heart; .tl
Go forth to glory and to duty.
Proudly act thy part. 81 @E l
In the stirring struggles round thee,
Be hero and man c .7sa
Stem the torrent, boldly s. .-a. ia
Battling for thy clan. ,as a.] ..s.s
What if ills, and clouds, and sorrow
Meet thee in thy way, -...,s...
Faint not. nor finch, nor falter,
But triumph Ger dismay. - 49,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08
The Jews Of the Holy Land.

The Jew will bend, but he will nor break.
| saw him walking down the south and
eastern slopes Of Zion toward the tombsof
his fathers. His step was firm, his face
erect, and his frame unbending. Stern
and steady was his eye. his upper lip was
well drawn back, and his teeth were set
| like victim is under the torture He step
ped past with stately stride, lending me
but one glance Of his eye-quick and rest
less-and then, lifting tup in defiance, il
appeared to take in the whole valleys of
1Johoshaphat and Hinnon, and the site Of
the temple, at look, and, giving his head
toss, he seemed as ifto say. This holy
fcity and that land is mine, and was my
/ father Abrahan's; and you are q Naza-
rene intruder wandered round the val
ley, and over the brook Kedron, and down
past the Garden of Gethsemane, and found
myself among the tornbs of Absalom and
Zechariah. 1heard here some moaning.
tnuttering sounds Of anguish and suppl
cation. 4 followed it up; and there, On
This bended and bare knees, with his mouth
biting the dust, / found the same Jew la
nienting the captivity Of Israel. and pray
ing for the coming of the Messiah. The
graves Of kings, and priests ;5and prophets,
were all around, and I wondered iftheir
departed spirits heard and saw as Ishad
heard and seen. deeply sympathized,
and prayed-on my bending knees-thas
I ftliesJews might be convinced that Messiai,
had already come, and that ii was in vain
tor them to expect another. In this place
of wailing,s bowed in the dust, they weep
over the fallen glory Of their race, and be-
Isdewed with their tears the soil which their
fathers 50 often moistened with their blood
Their excitement is ffightful; springing up
on their toes, beating their hearts, groan.
ing and crying simultaneously atthe high
Eest pitch Of their voices. The burden Of
their prayer is, J, .eThe JOY Of our heart Is
ceased. our dance is turned into mourn
ing our Inheritance is turned to strangers;
our house to aliens; the crown is fallen
from our head. Woe unso as sthatwsh have
sinned for this our heart is faint for these
things our yes are dim. Thou, o Lord,
|remainest forever; thy threnesis from gem
Grafton to generations Wherefore dost
thou forget us forever, and iorsake as for
solong a time Turn thou US unto thee,
O Lord Renew our4days as of old. sassl