davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05


...-4-.---. -
THERE is nae bard 10 charm US now,
Nae bard ava f..
Can sing 4 sang to nature true, ...-.
Since Coila's bsrd's ava.
!8H'u3 'Hi DG6--~lfggN BIO
The SIMPLE heart D earlier days
in silence slupbers now: -...r .
Aud modern art, wi tunsless lays,
Presunes the Nine TO WOO:
But nae bara in sll our islf,
Nae bard ava, f'. ..
Flae psuky Coils wins smile
Since Rssis gasd ava!
His hamcly style let Fashion spurn- '
She wants bath taste and skill;
And wis0: should she ever turn.
She'll sing his sangs herself,
For nacsang sic pathos speaks
Nae sang ava;
Aud Fashions foreign rants and slucaks
Should n BE- druln,n'd ava!
Her far fetched fgu,cs aye mann fail
To touch the feeling heart;
SiNpLIciyY's direct appeal
Eyccls sic learned art:
And nae modern minstrcls lay,
Noe lay ava.
Sac pow nully the heart can sway
As Robins that's ava!
For DER his numbers Coils's muse
magic influence breathed,
And round her darling poets brow
A peerless crown had wresthed;
And nae wreath that ecr was seen,
Nae wreath ava.
Will bloom So lang's the holly green
o. Robin, that's AVA.
Let Ern's minstrel, TAuaY MooaE,
His solos silly sing;
'Twad lend his harp . higher power
Wad Cola add string:
For nae harp has yet been kent,
Nae harp ava.
To matcn the harp BY Cola lent
To Robin, that's ava.
And tho our shepard JAMIE loco
His pipe did sweetly play,
1t nc'er will charm auld Scollani,s lug
Like ploughman RoBrs,s lay:
For nae pipe did JAMIE tune,
Nae pipe ava,
Like that which trcathed by Bonnie Door
Ere RoDiS gaed swa'.
Fen Scotland pride, Sir WALTER Scorr,
Who boldly strikes the Tyre,
Maun yield to RosIN's sweet love note,
Ills native wit and FIRE:
For nae bard hath ever sung,
Nae bard ava,
In namely or in foreign tonge,
Like ROBIN, that's avail
Frac feeling heart TOW CAMrsELL's lays
In classic beauty flow;
But RoDIS's nrtlcss sang displays
The impassioncd glow:
For nae bard by classic lore,
Nae bard ava,
Has tiisilPd the bosom's inmoSt core
Like RopIN, that's AVA!
A pow rful harp did BTRoS sweep,
But no wi happy glee;
And tho his tones were strong and deep,
He ne'er could change the key:
For nae bard ancath the lit,
Nae bard ava,
Wi master skill the keys could shift
Like RosrN, that's ava!
He needs nae monumental Stanes
To keep alive his fame;
Auld granny scotland. and her wcans,
Will ever sing his name:
For nae name does Fame record,
Nae name ava,
By Caledonia mair adored
Than RoniN's, that ava!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

Our we'll known fellow citizen Peter
w. Ghist. died al his residence in Mason
Township one day last week, but 0!
what complaint we have not asccr.ained
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

There will be an address delivered at Jaryas
Rock, near llavershill, Ohio, on Sunday the
10th of April, 1853 at o'clock P. ".
X. l.. TRuMBO, Committee of
ID. LOCKE, Arrangements.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
sROBIE THAT'S AWA'.'

Tns snsnsl, lively and frlicitous song was sung nj
tho celebration ofBrnN'sbirl.day Of a Delhi Dcewurs
county, and was received with cordial applause. !,
was written, as we gather from our informant, almost
impromtu for the occasion.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day of
may A. d. .sii Kizxiah Bowen, Columbus
Bowen; and Anthony Bowen, were duly ap.
'polnled ana qualified az Administrators Of the
estate OF Joel Bowen deceased; and notice of
said appointment was then given ns the law re.
Qnired; but proof Of the same was neglected and
cannot now be made. az the law reqtIircs, there.
fore. by leave, and order of the court of Probate
for Lawrence county; Notice. is now given to ali
persons concerned. i IISJlNlF
,s.-y,.,.,s,,, COLUMBUS. BOWEN,
Serving AdmipIstrator Of Joel Bowen, dec
March Al lA63 80 81. --o1, a, - -l-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
-
Report Of the Auditor OF State.

We are indebted TO Mr.. Morgan for
copy Of the Annual report of the Au'
ditor Of State for 1852. The report has
evidently been prepared with a great
deal Of care, and furnishes some highly
interesting and important statistic. The
suggestions of the State Auditor in rela
ton to the liquidation Of the State debt
are we'll timed and worthy of serious
consideration. The following statistics
We gather from the report:
Whole value Of all taxable property on
the duplicate for 1852 $50; ,5s1,9ll 90
Total taxes on duplicate s,674 335 SO
Acres Of land in State 24,4l2,G2Oi
Value of the same 27337S,773 90
of real estate in town sl,55s,374 20
Of personal property,
moneys and credits l52,G44,7G3 90
Number of horses in the State 402,695
=" cattle " 1,l3G,7OO
I" mules {" 1892
sheep " 3,o5o,796
hogs l,299,74G
I" pleasure carriages " 4s,2s4
&" watches 4" 32,4l5
pianos 2.73l
Total value Of domestic
animals $33,750,707 90
watches 676,0s2 90
pianos 4o5,7as 90
pl's're Garages 2,404, ,sGS 0O
taxable valuation of bank
property 22,l2l, ,G2s 90
taxes Of bank property 335,573 70
taxable property Of rail
roads s,945,57l 90
taxes of railroads s5,sG4 90
taxable valuation Of
plank roads 3O2,o39 90
taxes Of plank roads 3,Oos 90
taxable valuation of turn.
pike roads Ala, ,240 90
taxes OF turnpike roads 4,Ol5 90
Estimated receipts for current
year 3,46S,S5l 90
SRATE DEBT.
Foreign debt, payable in New
York l5,l3G,G02 II
Domestic debt, payable in '
Columbus 405, ,756 80
Irreducible debt (school and
trust (unds) z l,s3s,932 so
Surplus revenue loan from the .
United States 2,Oo7, ,26O 81
Total debt $19,3sS, ,74l 05
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
BOOT & SHOE
M a n. UP A CT o z Y 7,
N. c. HOPKINS, rtsg
One door back Of the Coal cos office,
-. HANGING ROCK, o.

M of Philadelphia, and Fyench i cajf
S@Askin, Morocco, Spanish, and ali
otlfer kinds ofTleather. which7he II ready to
into B OQTssAND SHOES on
reasonable terms, and short notice. He has in
his employ several Of the most skillful class
OF workment and il confident that he can exc
cute his work with al much elegance and dura-
bhity as can be done at any other establishment
in the state Of Ohio; ID q .5ala0c9 ro' gH.a>"'
ne 10 thankful for past liberal ana generos,
which he still hopes TO receive.
March 21th, 1858. issf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
POE
.ou, WOULD | WERE AT HOME"

ny Mxs. l. VIRGINIA FRsSca.
The rosy liz horizon 3 1ush
Held in its depths atar,
Soft as the wane OF beauty oiu'',
The paling morning star.
In snowy folds the silver mist
To WOO and water gave.
veil through which the sunshine kissed
The still, and sleeping wave.
Twas ioyance all The valley smiled,
The very air was balm,
Yet sadly lnouned a mountain child,
Whein waved the lowland palm.
Alone, and sick al heart he lay
Beneath its leaty dome,
And sighed and murmured all me gay
.Oh would ! were al home
| weary Of this emerald plain,
And of the brerzeless lake,
This broad cxpanse o! waving cane.
Where no bird.cchoes wake.
weary Of this changeless sky's
Untfoubled dceps of light,
And of the gardens gorgeous dyes,
With blossoms always bright.
Oh for the mountains breezy side
The roaring of the pines
The eyrie where the eagles bide-
And red the beacon shrines
Where DER the beelins crag the loud
Voice thunders crashing come,
Swift riding on the driving cloud
"Oh would were at home!
The world has many chords 10 strike
The symphonies of JOY, a.,
And vet, sweet friends, my heart is like
That home. sick mountain boy.
The summe. days are long and bright,
The Summer skies are blue,
Aud holy is the Summers night,
With memories OF yon.
The earth is very beautiful.
And not To prizs, and know,
And love il, seems undutitul
For God has made II 80.
But yet, mid all lis loneliness,
would the hour were come
When angel watchers bend TO bless,
And bear my spirit 'home"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
---Ssse ssr-
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ne have received rom Alexander Montgomery u Spruce
Succr New York, the June No. Of the rop~tar Educator
The p,icr il only IL. aud il full of valuable Inor
nation practical SUBJECTS with numerous and varied It.
lustrhtlois
From the publishers have the June NO, OF the
Illustrated Magazine or ar. It's engravnes OF the beat
specimens admir- able und ts reading uIl CT
interest The ~ volume promises be yet rich 10
literary talent aud artistic aJOrnInent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

LATER FROM HAVANA-THE SLAVE TRADE &c
New foRK, JuSE l6-The steamer Black Warrior arrived
this evening from Havana with dates the 18th inst
She brings full confirmation of the landing of | 100
slaves on The south side Of The land from The Lady Suf
fold The vessel was scutied after hndng The slaves Seye
raj thousand slaves have been landed on the Island drn
the past six months e
Spanish var steamer was being hastily prepared for
some secret service Two British war were in
uDr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
NETTING OF IRISH CATHOLICS

McS-Rra. IrSE Is - meeting was hell Yesterday in
front OF ST ranrkS Church. which large number of
Irish Catholics attended Speeches were made
The conduct of those engaged the riots and s.rcs NJ
resolutions were passed relative the future maintenance of
The peace {" he city and The apprehension OF the parles
who engaged IN the disturbances reward NJ
$500 is Offered by the authorities apprehension of the
ruins concerned in smashing the windows of The churches
on Sunday evening,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
AMERICAN HOTEL ON FIRE-HEAD QUARTERS
=, ~ '-INN

HMFNIE' nv IfU Ed U.N T INF-titA I'D QUAKTERS
OF THE MECHANICAL
New \ Rk juSE l6.-Thc upper story Of The American
Hotel the o Barclay and Broadway Streets
discovered be fire this evening The American is the
end quarters oi The Baltimore Mechanical Company the
members =" which, with their apparatus, the ground
in few minutes, and have done good service They are
pronounced by femen hard 10 beat The flames were
finally checked doing but little damage below the upper s,o
except by water The baggage Of ts Ralimoreans was
all ayet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
THE ATE DESprR,rE Assam, ~

4 L
Mr.. Hester VII" wounded by Mr. A. J. MorrIson IN
"Wednesday atIrrnuon, seemed b. in a somewhat i'm
proved condition last night but the nature of the wound s
such as Ia sue .cs doubts concerning his recovery
We leatn hat Mr. Morrison has employed Messrs Bradley
and Carlisle as his counsel Fridays PcpuSlic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

TIE NEW ORLEANS RUMORED REVOLT
New ORLEANS, June I5.-The great excitement existing
yesterday with regard 10 the rumored revo, of slaves rne
The city and OF The nhabtants has died
and all quiet again II has proved to be grand exagee.
ration Of very small affair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

I'm obedience TO an order Gov. Seymour OF New OK
second inqusiton held Wednesday, relative 10 The
sanity or insanity Thomas Nery convicted OF the murder
WIFE, Sheriff Ofscn and Under Sheriff Milet presided
The testimony .ty .olunlnous and at quarter 10 on
in The morning, the Jury returned and found that lie Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

We have read with great pleasure the admirable Address o.
our accomplished friend Dr. James Behe, delivered before
the Medical Society of Virginia ut It's last April meeting in
this CITY, and published by order OF the Society The SKIN.
FIJI Doctor elegantly mp by The roots some OF the hum
hmm al Tic llN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

We rejoice Switzerland has resolved 10 stand
firm in resisting The bgaressons OF Austria and Is no" fully
organizing troops defence. Gen Dnionr an intimate
friend Of Louis Napoleon has consented IN accordance with
The uyicr OF the latter accept the command oil The troops
III SMiIEaEani.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT AT BUENOS AYRES.
Additional intelligence from Bucnos yres informs that
naval battle fought between The squadrons of Urqu1a
aud The Buenus AyreanI on The 1911 OF April In which the
former captured two III the five six vessels belonging 10
the latter All on board were taken prisoners with The
ceptlon of the admiral Of the dse who escaped in small
bat r,Innr was current that the besieged Buenos
Ayrcans had accepted The mediation OF the BRAZILIAN and
Bolivian ministers but before these iunconares would be
nhie 10 in the matter probable the Dictator
would only regain possession OF The city, but decapate
majority of his principal opponents lie dispatches bust
ness in summary manner equally much did
his banshrd predecessor, Sosas In changing rulers the
unfortunate people removed iron heel from their
shoulders, AID placed another on their heads.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
Where are you pnlngi
Egyptians swallowed

Ncvtftnf1c ss gwen
manifest ilr fact hele is possessing in
degree vision and The faculty divine, which. when
mo vcd By the momentum of richer experience, will create
great poems. As Johnson say, "Sir, man
can only cnn gninras proportion his gold finest
faculty will be little than alee unless il be employed
on the right ina cria Ii Phjias image oul OF
clay will perish like ciay the finest marble be under
scupro4 hands all mis- genius will be wasted That
Alexander Smith has creative faculty. cannot doubt
il remains fur III. future show whether that faculty will
b. exercised plce clay rare and priceless
marble.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21


The speaker gave rapid survey Of the geography Of The v
islands and seas the circumstances which indicate the
pobabe course of trade the tdes which bring the Of
Ammonium valley into the Caribbean and the Gulf OF
Mexico and there, mlngIing with the waters OF North Anne
ca are The Atlantic by the Gulf Stream and
view all facts have nadequaeiy P'esehleo
can bur reiterate words of eloquent wite; Le'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21

~, ,,,,,i,,, wherein kin lhJG.h!G tide
One v no shall crv.n' grasp me sw'ld ~ sony
As stern swordsman grasi's MS hethest "'""e'
n, find the quickest passage !" me hta''
4 u,rhty At wlunI IhIS age sliLli choose
II, be lis 81. kesuau 10 all coming ures
/, the ripr TIL blown season oi his soul,
lie s,al 90 forward in his spirits strength,
And eralpI, wth the questions of all time,
And wrine ;um them their meanings. As hing aan'
Called up Il t. buried prophet from his grave
10 speak hi. DOOM 80 shall this Poet King
Call up the ,rad Past from lis awful grave
To tell him 4 our futurc"-pp. %, 70.
Let Alexander Smith mediate this his own ~
,r hitherto h has shown little tendency Ia @1hPPt w ~
questions OF In time T" resume: alter ha' w." Zoos
struggled, beer unhappy, and disappointed, Iss f.
a clearer appreciation Of his destiny learns ~ care h
iIlnr, and NOR Tor actual deed indeed '"' ''''1' " "
n,rtu may be inund IN this pasSaSe'
"Mv liz, was lang dream; when a"oEo'
I)u.v stood lie angel IN my pdHt
And seemed 50 terrible, could hare tnTnsa
Inlo mn yeStsrd1yS and wandered DICK
~ ,ia;,;r childhood, and gone out 10 Goo
~ the gate ii birth not death LII, I'LL He Wy
W. INV sweet in piruun as the tide
| ,ns 10 d stranded boat upon the beach,
will 90 forth mong men, not mailed IN scos",
BuI in the al NOR Of u pure Intent
Great duties are before me and great songs;
And whether crowned or crownless wheh lah
IL matters not SO as Gods work is done
I've learned Ia prize the quiet lightninS'det
No! the upplluding thunder at its heels
Which men call lame. Our night Is pasi;
We stand in precious sunrise, and beyond
A long day stretches To the very emu
Look out, my beautiful, upon inc SKY
Even puts on her Jewels Look she sells
Venus upon her brow. never gaze
Upon the evening but tide OF ave.
And love and wonder. from the Infinite,
SweIs I'D within me, rs the running oIlne
From the smooth. gisening, withdrawing sea
Grows in the creeks and channels OF stream
Until il threats its banks Ii is not JOY,
"IIs sadness more divine" PIP. 2OO, 2Ol
Ii will be seen that this Life Drama is poem OF ep'
sodes through which passion runs
los flrnup a h.IU
Here is one in different style from anything that
,y oraa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-30
sepulchral urn is seen in niche overhead--and

sepulchral urn is seen in niche overhead--and
the scared man enters st the doorway
) In Burton's Anatomy Of Melancholy a lamp
is mentioned which is to burn ss long as tho
man with whom IL has certain mystical con-
necton continues toiive This lamp according
TO Burgravius, disciple Of Paracelsus, from
whom Burton quotes) is 10 be made Of mans
blood which, chemically prepared forty days,
and Afterwards kept in glass, shall show all
the accidents Of this life if the lamp burn
brightly, then the man is cheerful and healthy
in mind and body; if, on the other hand, he
from whom the blood is taken be melancholc or
q spendthrift, then it viii burn dimly. and Aick-
er in the socket; and-rnost wonderful of all
II goes out when he dies. A lamp is described
IN me old romance Of "Virgilius," singular
chroni0s Of the magical feats and works Of su-
perhuman science, attributed by the middle
ages to vir6l the poet. The story is worth
quoting at lengu. as really grand fiction, and
as fine specimen q old English
sfFor proht OF the esmmon people," says The
history, "Virgilius on A.xreat mighty marble
pillar did make bridge Nat came up to the
palace; that palace and the pAAar stood in the
mid Of Rome and upon this pinas made he a
lamp Of glass that always burned without GO
ing out, and nobody might put il out and this
lamp lighted over all the city Of Rome from
one corner to the other, and there was not 20
| little street but it gave such light that it
| seemed two torches there had stand; and upon
the walls Of the palace made he metal man
that held in his hand 8 metal bow that pointed
ever upon the lamp for to shoot it out, but
always burned the lamp, and gave light over
all Rome. And upon a time went the burgesses'
daughters to play in the palace and beheld the
| metal man and one of them asked, in sport,
why he shot not and then she came to the man,
and with her hand touched the bow, and then
the bolt few out, and brake the lamp that
Virgilius made; and it was wonder that the
maiden went not out Of her mind for the great
fear she had, and also the other burgesses'
daughters that were in her company, of the
great stroke that it gave when it hit the lamp,
and when they saw the metal man so swiftly
run his way /; and never after was he no more
! seen. And this foresaid lamp was abiding
burning after the death Of virgilius by the
space Of three hundrd years or MORE"
: After all, to what docs an Eternal Lamp
: amount even on the showing Of its believers
Merely to something whose perpetuity is LEASED
upon chance, and which accident or mischief
may at any tine bring to sudden and 6na
stop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-30

sEsArE.-Wasaiagton, Dec. 22.-After the usual pre-
lmnary business i was agreed that when the senate
adjourn, 1t stand adjourned until Tuesday
On motion Of Mr. Summer, resolution adopted
inqung into the sxpediency Of authorizing the remit
tances Of small sums to Europe by Post ofce drafts.
Mr.. Sebastian introduced BILL Of which he had pre-
vieuy given notice. relating to the Judiciary Of Ala
Nr cass introduced resolution inquiring into the
propriety Of granting pension to the widow Of Capt
Gurnison who was recently murdered By the indians in
Utah Territory while he was in the service Of the United
States. Adopted
Mr. Hsmn introduced BILL authorizing the construe-
ton Of line Of telegraph from the Mississippi fiver to
Mr Shields called up the joint resolution authorizing
the President to confer the title Of Leutsnant General
by brevet for eminent services
Mr. Walker opposed the bill on constitutional ground
Mr. Shields made eloquent remarks in support of
NJ. Petit objected to confsrriug mere bauble 1t
nothing but empty title which the very nature Of
asked for the purpose obtaining additional BY
making higher grade Of officers he in favor Of It.
any additional pay but to render compliment to
who had so brilliantly acquitted himself in his counts
service.
proper one, and one in which the nation would
quiesce lie made patriotic and eloquent speech tbs
great military achievements Of Major General Scott and
| trusted that the honor would be conferred on him
Mr. Adams opposed the resolution. He consdered the
eouerring Of mere title as uselss Gen. Scott should
receive substantial token Of his counrys regards
than could be found in title If he wanted additional
| pay let Congress vote it to him directly
I
speech against the resolution He considered grant
ing Of such bill useless and meaningless, and would
rather than brighten the we'll earned military fame Of
Gen. Scott.
Mr Badger followed in an eloquent speech in favor
the resolution 1t doing but justice old and well
tried soldier He then delivered eloquent oratoris
tribute on Gen. Scott.
He spoke Of his skill and bravery of his moral character
generosity and genteness-au of those admirable quail
ties which he displayed in his brilliant military campaign
| In Mexico.
Hem presented the credentials of Mr. john
the Delegate from the Territory Of Nebraska Refer
red to the Committee on Elections
On motion Of Mr.. Houston, resolution adopted di
recting the Committee Naval Affairs to inquire
expedency of dposing Of such Navy Yards and Marine
Hospitals, can be dispensed with
Mr. Disney introduced the French spoliation bill which
was referred
Il Numerous other bills were introduced and referred
Mr. Miller, Of Missouri introduced bill providing fo
the establishment of the Territory of Nebraska Refer
red to the Committee on Territories.
The House then resolved itself into Committee of th.
Whole on the State Of the Union.
The Committee then resumed the consideration Of t
reference Of the Presidents Message.
Mr. Wright, Of Psnna having the floor, proceeded te
reply to the speech Of Gerritt Smith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-30
THE OLD FLAG.

One voice from sea to sea,
One thought from shore to shore
"Peace, II without Disgrace still peace may be,
War, II we must have war ~
Cursed be the hand that draveth brand,
While swords with honor can be spared
May the hand rot which draveth not,
When honor bids the sword be barred.
Peace now for thirty years
With plenty, hand in hand,
One olive-crow ned. one crowned with harvest ear
Have sat within our land,
Twin-ssters dear : To keep them here
What price would England grudge to pay?
One price alone Were Honor gone,
How long would Peace and Plenty stay?
Bring out old EngIand's flag,
Storm-rent from Waterloo.
Fling forth TO the four winds the glorious rag
And bear 1t England through;
Through vale. DER hill, by forge and mill,
Past upland cottage, cosstward town,
Up Scottish strath, DER Irish rdth,
Across Welsh hill and English down.
ealute 1t, young and old,
With God-speed on its way.
As 1t ne'er waved but o'er the free and bold,
Pray Heaven 1t never may
Still let its course to Fraud and Force
Strike terror from the air
Still let its sight to down-trod right
Bring hope upon despair. London Punch.