davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-05-21

PRIDE.--There are many queer notions
about pride, and as many kinds of pride as
there are diseases prevalent in the States.
For our part, we take pride in three things !;
the prosperity of our Territory, the success
of our paper, and in having something good
for dinner. Gentlemen, come down on our
table. Anything, no matter what. We
are not at all particular in our pride on this
poiut. We can starve on turkey and plum
pudding as patiently as aldermen. If you
doubt the qualifications Of our French cook,
you may try him any day.
, 1853-05-21

SMALL CRAFrs.-The snug all-a-taunto
little crafts, the schooner "MARY'' " and
sloop" SARAH STONE" have been at an
chor in our bay during the past week at
tracing public attention. The former is
fresh from Bottoms ship yard, and is intend
ed to be employed in the fishery, for which
purpose she has been licensed by the Col
lector. The latter has also been licensed.
She is a regular packet between Olympia
and Port Townsend, and the public can al
ways rely upon her being ready at the time
advertised, and upon receiving gentlemanly
treatment at the hands Of Capts. Weber and
Slater (See ADVERTISEMENT The schoO-
ners " Rover'' and Whatcom'' arc also
regular packets, and doing good business
There is room for few more of the same
sort. Let half-dozen len ton sail boats be
either brought TO the Sound or built here
during the coming summer, and the owners
will be proftted whilst the people will be
accommodated.
, 1853-05-21

B@-The Kendall" brings us stock of
paper, of good quality, TOO late for this is
sue, but with which our readers may ex-
pect TO be hereafter regularly served. We
would have been happy to have received it
before portion Of this edition was printed
on1he colored article, for which we hereby
apologize. We were entirely out of white
paper prior to the KS arrival, and our un-
willingness to fail TO appear on our usual
publication day, forced us to adopt whatever
material we could obtain as a substitute.
, 1853-05-21

ny We bow with our most elegant grace
and lhanklulncss to the lady who honorcd
our table on Tuesday last with that love
of a bouquet. Beautiful, magnificent, deli
ciously fragrant wild flowers gathered with
excellent Judgment and arranged with supe-
rior taste
, 1853-05-21

IT is TINE TO BE AT woRK.--Will some
one who knows, inform US why the $500
or $l4O0 in the hands of the county treas
urer are permitted to remain unsxpendod ?
Now is the time to be at work. Roads
should be made, bridges built, county build
ings erected-public improvements should
be going on, and the people be able 10 see
some little good effect from the heavy taxes
they have been paying.
, 1853-05-21

PLEAsuRlNG.--The ladies of Olympia,
Steilacoom, Nisqually and elsewhere in
this vicinity, arc enjoying pleasure trips
this spring, visiting each other by sail-boats
and on horseback. A few gallant bachelors
share the honors with the married gentle
men.
, 1853-05-21
Editors Table.

'NOur table" is fast becoming favorite
of the LADIES. This week we have to ac-
knowledge the receipt, from an esteemed
LADY friend, of delicious mince pie and
a large loaf Of excellent fruit cake.
, 1853-05-21
(T Ee Contimcd.)

DELEGATE TO CoNGRRss.-It has for
come time been our serious intention to tell
the whole story, and call the talented gen
'leman by name, as we certainly will, i'm
ncdntoly --- after the election.
, 1853-05-21

b@- We are informed BY Capt. Browni
Of the ship Persia, that Governor SrtTrs
arrived in San Francisco on the 27lh ~
in the steamer Oregon. We may lOpkia
his arrival here next week. aih..
, 1853-05-21

WIt is our happiness to inform the
readers of the Columbian that we have
made arrangements for regular cOrrespon-
dence from a highly intelligent gentleman
of Steilacoom. We give bis first commu>
nicalion to-day.
, 1853-05-21

ANOTHER SAW MILL.--Saw mills multi.
ply as surprisingly as do sugar plums in the
magician's hat. Delin & Co. s mill at the
mouth of Puyallep river, on the Sound, is
now up and will be in operation in few
days Ethridge & Taylor were the con-
structOrS, and Adam Boles, millwright.-
Business is on the rnsh
, 1853-05-21

B6- The Kendall Co. Is Store has become
vastly popular under the gcntlemanly man
agement Of our excellent friend Capt. S. w.
PERCIvAL.
, 1853-05-21

Ba- The brig MerchauIman, Capt. Boy
ling, sailed for San Francisco on Wednesday
last, with a full cargo Of square timber,
piles and cord-wood.
, 1853-05-21

BRicK Conrad Saylor, Esq ,
to establish brick yard in OlyI'
pia. Materials for brick are close At h'n4
, 1853-05-21

THE INDIAN Docs about town have been
playing havoc with our neighbors' poultry.
We would prescribe little raw beef, sea-
soned well with-arSenic or strychnine.-
Try it. II successful, you will have the
proof on table during the summer and fall.
, 1853-05-21

no. The brig Kingsbury. Capt Cook,
was advertised to sail from San Francisco
for Coveland, Whidhy's Island, on the 10th
instant,
, 1853-05-21


STRAvBERRIEs.-WhilSt on The prairie
the beginning Of the week, we gathered (the
first of the seaSon) and luxuriated upon an
abundance of delicious red-ripe Strawber-
ricS, vieing in size and favor with those
cultivated in the best gardens along the At
lantic slope. In about two weeks the sup
ply will be bOuntiful for all purposes. Ber-
ries Of all kinds (straw, ras, sallal, salmon,
black, whortle, goose, &c., &C., and cur
rants are all very forward, and the only
expense attached to them is either the gath
ering them yourself or employing a young
Indian 10 do so for you. We do not ex-
pect 10 have much time to spare for this pur-
pose, and therefore we are providing our
selves with LARGE BASKET to contain the
contributions that will Of course be made BY
all of our friends. They will not neglect
the poor printers, for they know it is re-
corded that " charity shall cover the multi
tude Of sins"
, 1853-05-21
"WiIkes' Narrative Of the U. S. Ex-

Wuk6o NdTTdtNe Ol lne U. .. EA-
pIOring Expedition I've learn that many
of our subscribers are taking good care of
their papers containing extracts from the
above work. We offer another portion to-
day, and intend continuing the republication
from week to week until we shall have Civ
en- to our readers every word either impor-
tant or interesting to them. But few per-
sons have had an opportunity to Peruse the
voluminous work itself, though no doubt all
in this region would be glad to get posses
sion of such parts Of ii as relate TO our
Territory. This they can now do economi-
cally, by subscribing for the CoLUMmAN,'
the only paper in Washington Territory
Terms, s. year, in advance.
~ The ship Persia has arrived, making
the trip in l6 days from San Francisco to
Stelacoom. She is as regular as clock
work, and Capt. G. w. Brown, her COM
mander, is always attentive to his friends.
He possesses keen POrcsPtive faculties which
enable him to know a gentleman at first
sight. He will accept our hearty thanks for
late files of San Francisco papers.
, 1853-05-21

IMPROVEMENTS M. Swans new
house in Olympia is now finished; and
Weed & Hurd's on Main street will be COM
menced on or about Monday E. Sylves-
ter is to build very soon. His materials are
now being brought to the spot.
, 1853-05-21
s@-The gentleman who wished

-ior lodge in some vast wilderness
some boundlsss contiguity Of shade"
can be accommodated on Nashon's Island.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
Fever and lgue can be Cured

"A DO the business up at once. Over one
hundred and fifty bottles has been sold in this
place, and wherever used according to dlrec-
tons the most perfect success has been tn. re-
suit Price II 90 per bottle.
II A full supply kept constantly on hapd
direct from the Manufacturers Also, a large
assortment Of Drugs. Medicines, Pills, Cough
Medicines, srrups, &c. &C., by
A. GILBERT, agent fer Iowa.
Tip'on. Nov II, 1893. IL
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

MANITOU LODGE, Ne 8, l. q. O.
F. Meets Thursday evening each week,
in Upton Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

TAKEN up by William Tucker in spriag4ale
i Township, Cedar County Iowa. one bright
red Steer. without spots, except white brush
on the tail, with no ear marks except those APP
parently made by dogs three years old past. and
u good size. with horns inclined together, and
the right one little the lowest. Appraised at
s2S W. returned to this Office by Thomas James
Esq j. w. CArrELL. County Clerk.
Upton, Nov. o2a 1853. n3 3m.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

RED CEDAR LODGE No. 20, l..
O. o. +. meets every Saturday even.
ing in Rochester Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

CEDAR LODGE. No. III, +. & A.
NJ. meets each Saturday OH or before
full moon, III Upton Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

~ J. HAWLEY, Stage Proprietor,
Upton, Iowa.
ROBERT NJ. LONG, Esq, Pos,
Master, Upton Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
Cedar County Agricultural So
(iets.

J. W. CATTELL, President.
r. JAMES. 1ics President.
s. 5. DANIELS, Treasurer.
II. {. plATT, Seeretary.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. "a.
f.. 4 A. NJ. meets Friday proceeding
full moon In Rochester Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

: aAll AOAD BAZAAR
BY THO'S w. HARRASS.
CASH STORE.
A r THIS 'EsTABLISHMENT, 1"door south
II Of the Eagle Hotel. in Upton, can al all
times be found full and complete supply of
Groceries and Provisions
of the best kind and quality also. at al, times,
to be had a genuine supply of
CONTEMPORARIES,
Candies, raisins, sweetmeats, nuts, figs, cakes,
crackers. &C., together with a "neyer-ceasing"
supply Of
.9PPLES,
which are constantly arriving, thereby being
able to keep on hand those that are fresh.
AIRS!
Tom always keeps on hand the largest and
best assortment of cigars ever brought TO Tip
ton, comprising
REGAlrA, PRINCIPE, HAVANA,
REsEcAs, COLORADO, BAzApoREs,
IMPERIAL, LIMBS,
together with many other choice kinds, both Of
domestic and foreign manufacture.
TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS,
and qualities, kept constantly on hand.
IS ALSO,
q = 5 2ID AW 81 g.
This establishment is one conducted on such
a plan that every man patronizhg the BAZAAR,
can get his money back Tom will always
be on hand and ever DESTROYS to enhance the
pleasures and comforts Of his fellow men, Give
as call and satisfy yourselves. o. Re,nam-
Der the place, al the Railroad ssazaai.
Upton, November IL, 1853.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
Justices.

ID. SLOPER, -" '"''9'''f'
N. RATHBuRN, } p;oa i.
ID. PLATNER, 'o''ee'
J. BALDWIN, ir
X. p. McCRADY, o"'
w. A. RIGBY, -. .
A. THOMPSON, A''i''
r. M. LONG, c
r. N. TAYLOR, ''i''e'
" e HnskINs Springfield 4"
J. LINDSEY, ,,
]. ID. WALKER, '''hes"'
b. W. WALL,
A. c. BARkICK, '"s'' '''eN
ID. w. HOY, D.,
+. SCHOOLEY, 'o"a
T. JAMES, -Springdale
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
FIRM ron SHE.

9GOOD Farms for sale low for cash. En-
= quire of Il. M. LONG, at the Post Office
Upton Nov 2ith 1853. n3 3m.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
hRRIV AIS.

hhIN ALS.
Fom Davenport, every Monday and
Thursday.
From Muscatine, every Monday and
Thursday.
From Iowa City, every Wednesday
and Saturday.
From Marion every Wednesday aad
Saturday.
From Dubuque, every Friday.
From Fulton City, every Friday.
From Prairie DuChein every Tuesday
DEPARTURES.
For Muscatine, every Wednesday and
Saturday.
For Davenport, every Wednesday
and Saturday
For Iowa City, every Monday and
Thursday.
For Marion, every Monday and
Thursday.
For Dubuque, every Tuesday.
For Fulton City, every Wednesday.
For Prairie DuCAein every Tuesday.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
Cedar County legislature.

Convenes in Upton Monday evening
each week
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
M. LYON.

MERCHANT TAILOR-Fashions regular
IL ~ received-Cutting done to order Roch-
ester, Cedar county, Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
County Court.

SAMUEL 4. BISSELL, Judge.
Terms, first Monday in each Month,
except, April and August, first Tuesday.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
THEOLOGICAL.

History of Religious Denominations in the
United States; French on the PARALLELS and
Miracles; Bussls and Barnes Notes, Clark's
Commentaries; Cruaen's Concordance; Cyclic
pedia of Biblical Literature MeCheyne's Life.
Letters and remains, &c; PRAYER Books. Cath
ole and Episcopal; Family and pocket Bibles,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
SINGING BOOKS.

Alpine Glee Books, Metropolitan do. sa.
cred Meloalan Christian Psalmist Psalms.
ira Mendessohn Collection ; Shawn sing
mo Bird Social Singing Books
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
District Court.

w. T.. LEFFINGWELL. judy
Terms second Monday in May aud
fourth Monday IN September.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
BLANK WORK

Ledgers, journals, records, hotel registers,
cash books, half bound account books, blank
books, bills payable and receivable blank
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
HYDROpATiIY.

A full assortment of Cold Wafer Books, and
the Psychological works, and other works pub
lished by Fowlefs g. Wells.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17

County Officers.

s"Nnss o1SCas.
s. 4, BISSELL, jud2e.
J. W. CATTELL, Clerk.
J. &. BELTS, Recr. and Treas.
J II. BIRELEY, Sheriff.
s. DEWELL, Surveyor.
A. FORD. Coroner.
J. HUBER, Prosecuting .7hornty.
J. X. SNYDER, S. r. c. g. d. C.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER.

Wallpaper of all patterns and colors, from II
cents 10 ST 80 bolt. Plain, green and blu
curtains, assorted in patterns--a great variet,
oiled window shades, curtain fixtures, chm
ney prints and bordering.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.

Among ms stock may be found the works
Of Irving. Cooper, Bryant, hailec&, Longie-
low, Bancroft, TX Marvel, iieadIy, N. T. Will
lis, Fanny Fern, CLeerer, Mrs. Sc,'gwick, Col
ton, Kennedy, Mrs. Stove. Bruce, bayard Tay-
ior, Magoor, Frost, Hawlhorn. \. J. Davis,
and other American authors, AMI also the stain
dard British Poets, Histories and Biogra plies
all the most popular novels and cheap puhlca-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-17
tIIlLDkEN'S BOOKS
MEDICAL BOOKS.

r. NJ. l.. has ia store, and for sale, Blan-
chard's, Lees, Lludsay's and Blakiston's full
list OF valuable Medical Books. An medical
works not in store viii be ordered and sold al
catalogue prices.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
For the National Era.
sUBJECTION TO THE POWERS THAT BE.

Soon as them is-called Compromise Measures
were enacted, and the Government sought to
enforce the Infamous Fugitive Law, forthwith
come forward host Of celebrated ID. D's, with
the old regal lessOD-thc modern slayebOding
requiremcnt-of passive obedience and non re-
sistanco; nay more, insisting on ready and ae-
tive cooperation in carrying out those autocrat-
ical DEGREES, Al a positive Christian duty.
Founding their doctrine upon Rom. xiii, II,
Titus iii, !, and I Pet. ii, 10, IA, they apply
and urge those preceptive texts in way cal
culatcd 10 staggcr sincere, Undetermined Chris
tans, who, though abhorrng slavery and seek
ing its overthrow, yet are averse 70 any course
apparently at variance with Scripture and
who have been accustomed to look up to those
learned and popular doctors with great defer
cnce. But it seems TO me, that those men Of
renown," in their eagcrnes to curry favor with
what they consider the powers that be," and
to keep in with that aristocracy Of which them
selves form an integral part, have overlooked
or withheld few points in their explanations,
Of which presume to take some little notice.
I. The true meaning Of the term, "orddinsd
of God" Tradition aud custom and hierarchi-
cal teaching have attached To this (now ecclc-
siastical) word "ordsiD," supersttious notion
not originally embraced in il, investing men in
power with such sscredness Of character, a.
renders it mPious for the people to question
or oppose their exactments. Now, the word
means simply appointment Ia tho texts re-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
For the National Bra.
THE GLACIERS OF oRINDELWALD

"These glaciers, or rather ice-waves extend over
more than hundred square miles and in places rise
in architecture Of the greatest natural beauty
RecOiLectiOns Of the Land Of Tell
As this storm lifted heaves its breakers ashore
No anthem of ocean, far sounding and deep
Comes solemn and slow from this bow asleep.
No calming is here when the north wind hath died.
No cbbing or flow of this adsmant tide;
But grandy and high stands the co-sculptured flood,
Like the white cleaning walls round the city Of God.
As if the Almighty, whose pllarless throne
Tho wing of infnity spanneth alone,
Had poured from his hand, which fountain fill,
The cloud stores Of hesvcn-thsn spoken, Be aiH'"
As if the pale horse with his rider had Stood
From the circuit Of earth by the brink of the food
To quench his fierce thirst and the waves meath his
breath,
Affrightod had shrunk to this scmblance of death
A tomb Of the waters whore sepuIchred rest
The stream of the Gorge and the of the crest,
Where locked they may lie in thor mountain-scooped
urn,
Till the voice of the Lord its foundations oorturn
STELLA.
Cincinnati, Ohio, January 10, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05

might be proftably pursued. But am afraid
that if should pursue them you would justly
say that not only the subject, but the lectu-
rer's ideas, too, are migratory. Receive my
stray thoughts kindly, and leave me the hope
that have succeeded in making few hearts
feel kinder to the poor humble immigrants, of
whom, and for whom, have spoken.
May all of you ever remember, that when
man replenishes the earth and subdues it, he
has Gods blessing with him; while those who
drive men into exile, and who frown upon the
exiled stranger will surely receive Gods curse.
Such is History's lesson. May all reflect deeply
upon it and may all act as good conscience
dictates
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05

Nature at the death Of Christ but to mo it
sounded like very poor theatrical thunder.
During the actual singing Of the MiSerere
there was perfect stiffness in all the chapel
even the laxative young ladies were silenced
and socunixed Not alone the voices. but tho
very breath of those around me seemed hushed
under the spell Of those heavenly strains; and
if eyory knee was not yisbly bowed, | believe
that every spirit bent in secret alteration.
have had my soul shaken with more varied and
powerful emotions on listening to music, but
never 80 borne down, so uplifted and expand
cd-winged to such joyful heights, lowered to
such sorrowful depths-sent voyagng over such
solemn seas of thought.
SO, believe that, hereto as am, was able
to grasp what was best and highest in this ser
vice. Its deepest spiritual meaning, breathed
in the language of music, answers to a univer
sal want and is comprehendcd by every sou
| which truly yearns towards it's immortal home
Truly yours GRACE GREENWOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
For the National Era.
" tFN 9FNFNIVII VI II I
TIE,

We met and parted on the beach
As evening meets and parts with day;
Far as the wandering eye could reach,
The waste of sand and water lay.
Out on the deep the evening gun
Had signalled wide'tho setting sun,
Where still the fiery track unrollod
The purple crimson tingod with gold
And glory paved the starry way
With promise OF brighter day.
We sat upon the sparkling sand;
Young love had made thy throne divine;
Timid in hope, | clasped thy hand,
That nestled soft and warm in mine:
We were alone upon the Shore
No sound save oceans soothing roar,
Whore on the waves the wild duck swung,
Or gull flashing upward sprung;
With dewy eyes and blushing check,
Ny VOWS Of love you heard mo speak.
told you of our little home,
Far off within the wide, wide West,
Whore, never more from thee to roam,
My loving heart should make thee blcst
Whore wild birds sing and waters play,
And flowers bloom beside our way
OF forests dim. with lofty isles; -
OF wide prairies, sunny smiles;
OF the lone cottage yet to be
Our haven, heaven, all with thee
Long years have fed since thus we met,
Since thus We parted overmorO-
No thought for me but vain regret,
No solace save this dreary shore.
Thy spirit walks with me the sand
Still, still, press thy little hand;
The trembling yos" dwells in mine ear,
SO full of hope, so shook by fear
While sad waves of the sobbing sea
Seem murmuring DOR thy loss to me.
'Oney Island, April 9, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, January 10, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
VOL. VII.
opposite Odd FcllC
TERMS.

- Tn, NltioSal Era is Published Weekly on
IN street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS
Two dollars per annum, payable in advance =,
. Pa,s 0f AdrcrtiHRg.-Te cents line Tor INC
esi Insertion FIVE cents line for each Subsequent
an communications to the Era, whether on bust
SO, of tho paper or for publication should be ad
;,,s.ed to G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. Z.
BUELL. & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
Sixth Street, few doors south Of Penn. Avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
NO. 33I.

a periodical (but not masked) 10 Il similar cheap
and popular style sixteen double column oc-
tavo pages monthly at 25 cents year
W. y
PiqHd, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
THE aNoRTHERN FARMER

was truly glad to see your exposure Of this
masked concern. Some days before, was ask.
ed to subscribe for it. and late number hand
ed me TO examine In addition 10 its pro-sla-
very character, tho editor in the young mems
department insisted that the masses Of Europe
were like the socialists Of France, unfit for lib
eral institutions, and needed the strong arm Of
monarchy to keep them in order! was as
sured, as strong recommendation, that the
agent was Mr.. c., u Presbyterian minister
OF this town. How true II IL that the so-called
ministers Of the Gospel Z y arc the main pill.
lars Of slavery, and the insidious enemies OF
popular rights. Yet there are few noble
exceptions; may God increase their number
daily
By the bye, cant the FREQ Democracy issue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05

CHAP. N.
Oh, vet we know that somehow good
Will be the final goal of i'll,
To pangs Of nature, sins Of will
Defects Of doubt, and taints of blood
That nothing walks with aimless feet
That not one life shall be destroyed.
Or east as rubbish to the void,
When God hath made the pile complete
That not worm il cloven in vain:
That not a moth, with vain desire,
Is shrivelled in a fruitess fire,
Or but subservos anOthers gain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
LECTURE UPON THE SUBJECT OF MIGRATION
DELIVERED BY CHR. RUMELIN,
BEFORE THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
INSTITUTE, CHEVI0T, OHIO.
Cnrrecied for ihR National Era
ICONCLUDED.l

Corrected for ths National Err