davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

srrAns,us wISr,rLp seCrr-sshr Mount Vernon, Lowe
Steamship WINFIELD Scott and in the posi-
sS@ rs wh s1s ss @ left a T
lot Of copper copper pipes &c Capt thinks tho ship will
vorabie.
le for New Orleans was totally lost on the 2sd on Ginger
sssd GfHans kss s was Soa
insured for that amount in Boston. Her consisted
712 tons of ice.
BARR LucILIA, Dean, at Rio Janeiro. Boston for
y and you'd return 70 B0stSn 2s Feb
paired there except at heavy expense
BpIe AvRr1dA, at San Francisco from Boston, was of
sssnt %a a e.. sSSsor
lon is a. and had light and variable winds ofths time
BY as
aSsssSorshy She sroush. ssc75 " =
Of about 900 tons sismsted vas seen soth uit
get near her; appsre emily abandoned.
wn5sx.Ths Aspnya Gonrsr Of the Path nlt says We
burned At but short m since have been picked up
% sS% for Iii With
officers on board we u%dsrsssnd from then that there
ed Gin Diamond &c. picked up ny them between % the
npgW.
Viii s vt I'll as tx
ss's .iS W. ei
with $50 bills sp 100 VIII and remained March l.
CID at San Francisco March a. schr Emcline Osborn
Letters from Capt Hnxford bark Elem Of Edgartovn
with $40 bills mos OUT had whales nine times dur
ing the voyage.
Capt Dexter of whaling bark Oscar Of Mattapoisstt s
reported Il have been killed by whale, Jan
Snip CABINET at Stopington from Pacific 20
bbls vh 800 do sp oil, 10000 lbs bone
spoxgN-Feb Is lat II 20 lon ZIG as bark Alfred Ty-
Ter, Of Edgsrtown, mos out, 100 bbs oil.
spoken.
ship Louisa Of NYors Feb II lat q 1s Ion a 40 W,
BARK Bomcr Wcllman from Calcutta Dee 10 Bost sn
was signalised April g. let 81 N, Ion 60 %.
Bark John Murray yagatt from Buenos Ayrss for Bos
ton, March 8, lat rs q 3. Ion 1907
Brig Bremen, from Salem for Richmond April NO lat
! &c,
sshr sussn from NYork for Gaudaloupe, Marco %. lat
% N, Ion 5000.
Foreign Ports.
AspsrvArl-Tu port March 81, brig Ellen Reed, Chip
from Jackeonvfs, scld-~8ee DteAste<s Horne>, -
| Tor Csrthsgeca (vas cold 4 short time p<syicus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

KINGSTON, ia, March 27-Arr March H. brig Margaret
Mortimer, Burke, Halifax, Ms: sehrs Bonita, Newell New
York; 3d. Canton, johnson, Baltimore 18Th Yorktown,
Beaucbamp, do.
SID March l6 bark Linda Sears Heard London via Aiga
tor Pond: Hth brigs Rosemay Belle r). Jenkins Cuba;
Ocean Belle Cooper Baltimore 20h Margaret Mortimer
Br) Burke, Cuba; oath, schr Bonita, Newell, NYork.
PHILADELPHIA; April 9, 4 FM-Arr steamship City
Of Manchester Leitch Liverpool ships Hornet Knapp Cal.
lao via Hampton Roads Philadelphia Foulkc, Liverpool;
hsrks John Bird Bird sagna la Grande; Despatch Orb
osceola Farrell N0rleans Martin French Palermo IS
days. Foster Crowell, Boston; schrs Jane Doughty,
Backman Cardenas; Maria rl, siteman Halifax;
err City of Richmond Mitchell, Richmond.
Shield brig Sylvn Berry Cienucgos schr Banner Nit
chell Linn; steamers Virginia, Teal Richmond Victoria
new, Watson, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
From PhIInilelphin,

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANcHEsTER-DEsTRUC
TIVE FIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, April O. 1854
The steamship City of Manchester passed the Breakwa-
ter last night In coming this afternoon she ground
ed the Oats below Reedy Island but will probably be
got off at the next high tide.
Early this morning, the omnibus stable of Moore Co..
near Fairmount was destroyed by fire. together with
fourteen omnbuses two seighs and other stock Thir
tytwo horses also persisted in the flames Loss 000
While going to the fire, fireman named Neil OConnor
was run over by an engine, and killed instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Marine AGhirs.

DETENTION OF AMERICAN SEAxRS BY SAvAGEs.-Captain
Pesse of whaeshp Enterprise arrived at New Bedford
on the 5th inst reports having touched Nov 20 at PEN
rhyn's Island lat s. lon 157 40 w. and took of four
OF the crew Of brig Chatham, Snow, of San Francisco
before reported cked Jan 1853, while trad
ing voyage. Capt. Snow, Of Nantucket, the first and
second mates, and Mr. Burke left the island the April
following In boat and afterwards arrived at valpa-
raso Capt P. states that there six more of the
briggs still remaining on the island the natives not
being willing to give them up. The ship stopped all day
and Capt offered the natives nything bring them
off: but was told by Of the natives that the
we're tied up and they would not part with them. The
four men taken off left at Rorotonga when the ship
touched there Dec j.
PRESENTATION 10 TIE MATE OF THE BARK ELnABsm.-
The Yarmouth Register states that the Humane Society
has presented to Mr. James Savage who the mate
the III fated bark Elizabeth wrecked of Provineetown
silver medal token Of appreciation of his efforts to
save the wife and child Of Capt Srout Mr Savage
40 badly frosbien by his exposure that OCCASION
that he has lost three fingers upon his left hand two
d SIN a. the hospital in Provncetc~n and s able yet
to WAN only on crutches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

BALTIMORE, April 9, 1854.
New Orleans papers of Monday received here to-
day They contain Texan advices to March 81 confirming
the report that Fort Beknap surrounded by Indians
The aprs however do not apprehend danger to the
garrison. Indians still committing depredations
along the Rio Grande
News from FL Paso to the 18th ut is received. It
tains nothing important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

NEW ORR Fans, April s, 1854
Cotton is quiet, buyers having withdrawn from the
market, awaiting the Europa's news.
PROVIDENCE, April 8, 1854
Cotton is quiet with moderate sales The prices of
better grades unchanged The market for wool
tinues dull, and rather in favor of the buyer Sales
1000 pounds Printing cloths quiet, and prices
without change. Sales Of %, 700 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Public Dinner to Judge Etlmonds.
New YORK Jan - 1854

Hon. JOHN w. EDMoNDs -
DEAR SlR-You having retired from the bench of the
Supreme Court of State, which has been SO long
adorned by your eminent legal talents untring industry
and STERN ncorrupbe integrity and being about enter
ing upon the active duties Of the profession
the undersigned in welcoming you in their midst would
respectfully tender to you public dnnr as tcst
Hoping that you will fit to accept this slight mark of
our regard and such time as your engagements
will permit, we remain, very respectfully,
P;a 4Pso Sn ca .
Gerard, r. Emmett Chas o,consr, n Iowdteh Blunt, G
Eu Sdsye
yshe Iaps srE Dis.s Ts
coehrane; Isass Q Darker chaunssy shafeT CART
Jonathan miller, Henry Hilton, Charles Henry Smith
F FhsTd &
Jr a. D. Russo Alfred Waite, John p. HasEn, Snsles
e1 I'sis sSspSsrs
Henry sR'gg Ae' sssshsv vr rnas ss
Mash A: II; Wallis, Horatio 7 Carr f. stewart. John T
Lewis A. Benedict NJ S Bidwei Henry II MOranse, NJ G.
JUDGE EDMoNDs' REPLY.
No. So CHAMBERS STREET April 7, 1854.
GFNnEMrN-0wipg TO my absence from town your
note Of January last rendering me public dinner has
fear that in declining the compliment which you prof
fer me, may seem to be ungrateul for IT, but beg to
assure you that fully appreciate your kindness.
shall look upon this testimonial of the regard Of
my brethren of the profession ample reward for
efforts on the pcncb, anu chersn, ~ Oh ihenPess,e
value your cordial welcome back TO the pursuits Of the
bar NY health being restored, my purpose is to
return to its quiet and unobtrusive occupations and de-
vote my time uninterupedy to the performance of its
duties Tie acceptance of your kind invitation would
not comport with this purpose, and would add nothing
the force Of your appreciation or my appreciation
of 1t.
Allow me- then respectfully 10 decline it. and to repeat
to you the that am deeply impressed with
your kindness and shall be cheercd on in the abors
that are before me by the remembrance of IT,
am, as ever yours, most anectionately,
j. w. EDM0NDS.
To Edward sandfore J. W. Gerard, r. Emmett, Charles
O'Conor N B. Blunt, Geo Wood, Samuel Beardsley IL.
F. Clark, u. s Van Wrinkle, Charles p Kirkland Henry
II. Morange, Esqrs., and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Late from Havana.

ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8, 1854.
The steamship Crescent City, from Havana, arrived
here to day. Affairs at Havana quiet The frgae
Columbia arrived the LIST inst. Freights de-
clinng owing to the large number of vessels arriving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
MARITIME IATRLLIGENCE.


d. M ).
$50 AM, lat Is Ion "a 49, exchanged signals with bark
Steamship Roanoke skinner. Norfolk, DC, with mdse
and g.. TO Il ag sss
ss fsa
sg s:Ps
sH y u ';;;is
MARI hssSss P.s,s e
"a s 1: s ~ sa:
So is.S :S
ins hip Harriet Jessie cef Boston, Milton H.vr. 50 days.
in Ballast and sss passengers, 70 Lane West March Is
s sa shg
large number Of icebergs and field ice The has
s1 c haS S.
&
bis!pt Sa
:ssx Shoals os ReYfs M s
a. saw number Of cebsrss and quantities q field
ssG t$s.ss sss ss siss'
Bros Of and Riley Ssw horf .;
r ssSi Horn s
::%s date ;Psts vsss S.s Pr J;
A. M y :sis Ct ss
BARK S" sS s's Star Or hsp S.sssiss
weather ON the lost foretopmast bull
Hudson (sf NorfGlk Bssmag Rio I,usirc e days
@anI Ssf wnan hone 20 US oil 'n %
n1 < @ s%n sntssr 50 days with
'' narE White iS wing Sherman aessas - days rat
Bark Katfarin: sharsr tsr Mann Manila, Nov n and
s e wian
II + r SeSrfa an Ar sserns Lat NJ LON
sSS.hssngsd signals w.n R showing blue and white
stuIses G. April g a Cape Hs lat. spoke brig
On s
Hook in storm, Mr. Dweity, second mate fell
OF Newport RID gsseess msysns
BARK T RoSer Cole New II days. with sugar and
BARK frsne sseer Pains Marks IL days. with cotton,
Bark Sarah Jane Cray Mobile 10 days. with cotton, &c,
sugar mos:sss and hides to Asurs galway vessel
IRIS MN;,r Cape Hsyslsn with
Brig Eisrs Brown, Csrdenas Is days with sugar and
L.
s.s
days ss u M' aaa
es SSs sns
has experienced heavy weather. split mansai lost deck
schr James Muir McNelly, Porto Rico 10 days. with
and coffee to master Experienced heavy weather
the passage
sn @ Johnson Baraooa 10 days with fruit
Sehr Boston (Br) Mckinney, st john NIB IL days with
pig iron and fish, to Kelley 4 Smithers.
Schr Waterman. Virgins, Indianola Is days with
cotton to Clemens Hayton March 3D. lat % So Ion 81
TO- spoke ship Rockaway from NOrleans Sds out for v
srpoS NsEsh 81 lat 50 lon = passed ship RSctssw.y
gale from and NV fore gan and bowsprit stove
knightheads and received other damage.
Schr Rachel Brown of Elizabeth City, Knight Point
Petre Qsland OF Guadaloupe II days. with lemons and
oranges to master The brings Captain Barnaby and
part of the Of schr Union Of NYork which
sized March lth In lat IL 30 N Ion AZ 10 Wthe of the
taken OF French bark who landed them at Point
q Petre.
Schr New York, Edwards, Charleston, days.
Schr Fanny Hull, Charleston, 4 days.
Schr Col Satterly Elwood, Charleston. SO hours.
Schr Ann Maria, Concklin Newhern, NC, s days.
Schr II TallmAn, Young, Middleton, NC, days.
Schr Hawey Thompson Virginia, days.
Schr Charles Walters Smthfeid. Philadelphia for New
haven.
Schr Martha Ann, Ravens, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Brothers, Lord, Boston, 3days.
Steamer Parker Vein, Turner, Baltimore.
BELOW.
Br ship Petrol, Lord, from Bristol, Feb Is.
Wind at sunrise Sc with fog meridian SW and
set NNE.
lBr SANDY HOOK PRINTING TELEGRAPH.1
THE HroHLANDs, April 9-Sund0wn.
No inward bound vessels in sight.
Wind and light Weather hazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
Coroners' Inquests.

BODY FOUND FLOATING IN Tx WATER-SUsPICONS OF
IEScr.Coroner Gamble yesterday held inquest upon
the body Of unknown woman which found floating
in the river the foot of Broome street The body had
been in the water several weeks Dr. OHanlon made an
examination Of the body the flesh of which much
decomposed that the bones of the and Of the skull
above the eyes was laid bare linen bandage was tied
firmly around the head completely covering the eyes.
There visible fracture discovered The body was
much decomposed to have removed all traces OF
vsdct Of death by drowning and appended the following
to the verdict"We further of opinion that violence
was used in causing the death Of deceased" Deceased
underclothes except canton flannel peticoat On one
foot fashionable prunelle gater, with patent
leather tie.
FOUND DROWNED Yesterday afternoon Coroner Gam.
bic held an inquest at the Bellevue Hospital upon the
body of Thomas O'Nel, which was found floating in the
water at the foot of Twentythird street. East river He
was longshorcman, and has been missing about three
months HIS of Incorporate habits, and 1t Is sup
posed while undo, the influence Of liquor he fs into the
Deceased was about thirty years OF age and native Of
Ireland.
Coroner O'Donnell on Saturday held an inquest upon
the body of William Colvil, formerly sailor board
the schooner Samuel Gilman, lying at pier No. East
river Deceased had been ashore but was not seen on
board again. His body found floating alongside Yer
dict-neah by drowning. Deceased native OF Ire
land, 25 years of age.
ANoTDER BODY FOUND IN TIE wAnR.-The body Of an
unknown found floating in the water at the
foot Of Twenty second street Coroner Gamble held an in
quest upon the body when the jury returned verdict of
death by drowning No marks of violence were found on
his person He appeared have been in the water about
eight weeks 1t Is supposed he sailor. In the
pockets of deceased found SO H. two keys and
jackknife.
FATAL FA11-Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the
body Of William Donaldson, at the New York Hospital
Deceased sailor board the ship Edwin Forrest
the signal halyards Tie fell into the water, and his
leg broken He taken to the New York Hospital
Upon the post mortem examination it found he had
in his fall ruptured his liver Verdct-Accidenta death
FATAL AcmpENT.-Coroner Gamble Also at the New
York Hospital held inquest upon the body of Charles
Boyle who became entangled, the 2Sth Of March, in
the machinery by of which his foot severed
He taken to the New York Hospital, where the
stump amputated. He died from exhaustion. Yer
dct-Accidental death Deceased worked at the Morgan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

no child shall go uneducated-no poor man unreliered-
rogue unpunished."
Dr. GEO. BURR, Of BInghamton, N. Y, respondel in
appropriate manner, and thanked tho Board Of Ten
Governors for the honor conferred upon the members Of
the Legislature.
Senator WHITNEY then made some remarks which were
cut short by the ateness Of the hour for by this time 1t
was after o'clock p. NJ
The company then broke up and took their departure
for New York, arriving SAFE about O'Clock, ut the
pier foot of Bellevue street Carriages in attendance
and they all hastened to their various hotels, doubt
well fatgued from their perambulations Randalls
and Backwells Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

BOSTON. April 9-Arr banks Charter Oak Calcuta Ma
con- savannah; Mary Broughton, Buenos Ayres Argyle
Glasgow: Union, Baltimore; brig Edinburg, Palermo.
NEW ORLEANS, April s--Arr ship Parthena, an bark
Kilby, Boston; bark Washington, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

Ex.Presldent Fillmore Mt Mobile
NEW ORLEANS, April 8, 1854.
Eek President Fillmore received enthusiastic well
come at Mobile yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

Tclegraphlc NInrinc Reports,

Ship Arthur, at San Francisco from NYork was
Ho IL days heavy gales crossed the in the Pa
cifc Feb IT, Ion ll2 80 after which had light
winds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10
DoINos or rHE LEaIsLATuRE YESTERDAY.

Our Albany visers did not rise very early yesterday
morning. account Of the fatigue Of the previous day
Those who have their wives with them rose however, at
a reasonable hour and went TO church in the forenoon
and evening The rest lounged about their various ho
tells talked politics and about the sights of Saturday
Randalls and Blackwens Islands. This morning, at
O'Clock they leave the Aston House in carriages and pay
visit the various benevolent institutions in the city
and up to the High Bridge, after which they will ride to
the railroad depot and take the afternoon train for Alba
ny They all highly pleased with what they have
far and win doubt back to their legislative
Gotlamites" than they had when they came here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

Rumored Resignation Of Senator James.
PROVIDENCE, April o, 1854.
rumor is current in this city that Gen. James, one
of the United States Senators from this State is about to
resign his seat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

vaaks do, PSiladephs; Rushing rom Pfovidsnes
Sy.s sS ssHssor ars% DO, SYorf ssS-s oss.a Ss::.
a.a nd s Hare .am
rSiss.! pss; IN Tiger S Aesi = ''n'' 'n ~
hr: or % DAY.
Margaret GsS, steriinr, Haifas West Wind, Barsstss
Ga IRIS Ssssys spav frankfort sshr Mary Louisiana.
S:ersSs Gi,s s
stewart, Caroline Kelley Amanda; sehrs Ottoman. and
PRovIpENcE,,ArrA April 4 sehr: 4 West, Head, Rap
p.f osn %
Lydia Gibbs Gibbs River Queen, burton baltimore:
ssS Sss ss"a Mar, % EssS s csss D.. D
Majestic. johnson, NYork Below, schr Mary H. Mimin-
RocTPoRT.sla March "a brig. Teroelo. Far..r. ana
.s1T pSS.s
VAT Ri g sssss ~. ss
PIandome Brown do Ga schr Bowditeh. Lowry fsss-
a.;i; SSs::. ssss
dsss's s
ssS xs. T1,s:s;
l Tsso ;nI S9 Hs's s:5s Cs:as
A IN q: s .ses
M Msss sis ~ s.S p
asavs, CniIao Parthenon, Baker Calcutta; barks Flea
nor sr) Coanc Calao; bsngaloTs tBr DC; ict ships
Kons Bowditch johnson Tor fsins Csllao bs TX Mcrssy
frl do I2th ship Rovers Bride Phillips Sy dney. bark
Geo Webster, Fclser, Hong Kong Cid iM brig ANA
r' AN sp. His.aa sydney rh s s.mu.,
Russ Llmeburner for Hong Kong abt A. srll Aquetnet
Russell for San Juan del Sur with de patch Challenge
% e. .s e. IL. e.
Tahiti With dsspsteh; Arsthgsa, for Valparaiso.
wAREHAh-1A AT Agr,i y shrs Copy Philadelphia;
NYcrk sid I'd schrs Cipssya Ph;icdsinIis. IN W rsi
| mouth Handy. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-10

BY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TELEGRAPH
THE HreHLANDs, April 9-Sundown.
No inward bound vessels in sight.
Wind and light. Weather hazy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15
THE ANTIDOTE.
KNOB -No7HLvG REVOLT AGAINST
TTR.3A.vT.


Above will be found an official
account of the action taken by the
Grand Council of New York, at a
session in November. To show tn e
spirit in which this action of the
Grand Council is received, we copy
the following preamble and resolu-
lions, which were passed at n gem
eral meeting of the order of Brook
Ign. We commend the spirited
language in which they are couch
ed to the attention OF the "Sons of
'76' of these latter days
Whereas, The action of the
Grand Council of the State of New
Norh, n, .l,,si, late sussfUH IN Ucto-
Der last, in making an independent
nomination for State officers, with
out instructions TO that effect from
the Subordinate Councils of the
State, and without giving them an
opportunity to participate in the Sc
lection of such candidates, and
when no necessity existed for such
course, inasmuch as good men and
true had already been nominated by
the great polil zeal parties Of the
State, the nomination of some of
whom was affected by the direct ac-
ton of this order, was a departure
from the true interests and objects
of this order, ali unwarrantable as
sumption of power, and in direct
violation of resolutions adopted by
the same Grand Council in June
last:
And whereaS, The said Grand
Council, at their rencent session, "a
dopted a resolution originally sug-
gested by II. A. II. Granbury, re-
curing the members of this order,
under certain pains and penalties,
to confess, under oath, how they
voted at the recent election, in pail
pable violation of the rights and
privileges secured to, and so highly
priced by every true American-
Therefore,
Resoived, That we repudiate and
condemn the aforementioned action
of the Grand Council as anh-Amer-
ican and anti-Republioan and the
most unwarrantable ..oominable and
dangerous assumption of despotic
power yer attempted in this repub-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

lie IN its confessional, penance,
and threats of accommodation.
only equalled by the holy Inquisi-
ton of Spain, and only worthy of
imitation by the Grand Councils of
Cardinals at Rome.
Resolved. That any American
asserting or yielding obedience to
such degrading and inquisitorial
acquisitions, inherits not the spirit
of his revolutionary sires, and is un-
worthy the name Of a son of '76,
and descends to the level of an ig-
norant Papist.
Resolred, That we recommend
our brethren to pause and calmly
reflect, before they aid in centraliz-
ing so dangerous a power in the
hands Of a body, who, however
pure they may now be, may, at
some future time, be composed of
unprincipled men, who, regardless
Of the public interests, will WELD it
for their own personal aggrandize-
ment. G. J. SHEPARD, Pres.
w. c. HEAroN, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

kind Of civilization, without too
closely examining whether it be inle-
nor or superior to ours. All socIe-
ties have good features, aud i, is
useful TO know what they are but,
the chieflesson TO he learned from an
enlarged view of the manners of the
varioIs peoples of The earth is, that
to all men, in whatever position they
may be placed, are given the mater
ials ofhappiDess, and that few would
exchange with ourselves, or indeed
with any one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15
1Suetlu.
'iom the Dublin University Magazine.
What I Live For.

live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true:
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit TOO
For all human ties that bind me:
For the task that God assigned me
For the bright hopes left behind me.
And the good that I can do.
! love TO learn their story
Who'ye suffered for my sake;
To emulate their glory,
And follow ia their wake
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble OF all ages
Whose deeds crowd history's pages.
And Times great volume make.
] live to hold communion
With all that Is divine;
To feel there Is union
'Tuxt Natures heart aud mine:
To profit by affection,
Reap truth from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfil each grand design
live TO hail that season
By gifted minds foreiold
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold;
When man 10 man united.
And every wrong thing righied.
The whole world shall be lighted
A. Eden was ofold.
live Tor those who love me,
For those who know me true;
For the heaven tia, smiles above NE.
And awaits my spirit too
For the causethat lacks assistance
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that I can DO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15
Fos the Waterman and Journal
TRIP TO ILLINOIS.

Many have inquired what led me
to Journey West whether went to
ook out a new home, or to trade in
stock, as that country is in want Of
good .neep. cattle and horses.--
Wishing 10 inform my f'iends tho
cause Of my journey, ! would ssy
tina, | went to dispose Of some full
(See An page.)