New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19

..s,s dissolved IN tears anu lic l'N. IilsH'
!.aJed Of broken hearts it is comfort 10 find poet il
,h,m e" good digestion waits appetite, and hesl,h 81
IN" H. clearly holds 20 the faith that mex; paying Of
4. as ci Ike with hard blows the best thing TO make
leoft them He is always on haad for a laugh himself
I'd bis readers cannot fail catch the risible infection
4, irony is sharp and cutting hut there is always such
n Of rollocking good beneath the surace, tbs
= wounds are never cnvenomod and soon heal. Many
A. poems have certain exquisite pcach-bloom coorinq
I'd eSpfcss the dantiest fances in the soitesi nag
och are The Chcniscitc Gage DAmour,' II
lsua and several Of the TRANSACTIONS from the French
n the more serious pieces We may refer TO " Labor
faI-Song," g. An Exilc's Grave" "The IIousehol
rmb, The Life Chase, specimens Of pure -eniimen
cd vigorous expression. The Hymn TO The Types
sbodies bold conception in fine ringing melody. w
hve few Of i;s sianzas:
0silent myriad army whose true metal
Meier AiIched blencLod before the despoi Wrong
" brethren linked in an immortal battle
With time grown Fasehoods, tyrannous and strong
Fragments OF strength and beauty lying idle,
Each in its place, until the appointed day,
hen swift as wheels the squadron to the bride,
fe spring into the long compact array
Obedieni. self-contained and sef-contented
Like veteran warriors in the mingled broil,
| Each giving help where just his help is wanted
Nor seeking more than his due share of toll
Striving not vanly, each to be leader,
Your ca sitals are captains Of the file,
The crown you aim at TO inform the reader
And help old Truth on for another mile
Oh what II burst Of glory when We mngle
Your blOodless hands in The support Of truth
When 20 your banded spell the pulses Jingle
OF tottcring age and fery-visoncd youth
Mia, power md strength when ye stand up united
Beneath the master-sprits guiding sway!
Athousand lamps at one lone altar lighted,
Turning the night Of error into day
Uumarshaled army earth is still wonder
A bright Gods wonder all too little known
Ssr-eyes above us and the green sod under,
Oceans Of beauty girdling every zone
And man himself, whose deep heart throbs forever
With passionate lOnglngs and the fierce unrest
OF hopes that struggle in vain endeavor
70 hear themselves by other lips contest
Ye are the mightier tongues we have invented
To bear our uterance ever and alwhere,
Our hearts into thousand hearts transplantod,
multiplied existence We confer.
Falsehood with boodshot eyes awoke from slumber,
And garcd in baeful terror your BIRTH
Meek -frOncd Truth enrolled you in her number,
And cried, " ] am not without hope on earth
Ye are true types of men When disunted,
The world has nothing ieebcr or more vain
But, when one animating thought has lighted
The dim rocossos of each heart aud BRAIN
The mass rolls onward with steady motion,
Warned by Truths beacon from the rock of Death,
The breath of knowledge sweeps the stagnant ocean,
And rise up like biliows at its breath
Rise up and shake the beoiling cliffs of error
Pour through its hollow base with thund rous din
Shake down The columns which have shed n terror
And dark shadow round the bay, wherein,
Iandiocked in Gods deep love, our bark, undanaSed
Shimmers among the countless sklifs that sail
That bay of life where heaven and earth arc maSed
/ And Nature CLEANS through Passion : liquid ValI
nc volume is Inscribed TO Mr. Charles Gordon Greene
The popular editor of TIE Boston Post, from which VIC
nav perhaps infer that the author himself brother OF
ihe Press
rHr RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS Eft
cip.rr>G ~, NEW Arr or CHEoMoGL'fiiorYrt N'h>rti
NJ joins DoNLEvY. 4o., PIP q Dewitt N Davenport
historic survey is presented in this treatise OF tho
Graphic Arts in general, including Writing Engraving Oh
metal wood and precious stones, Illuminating written ii
ues with colcrs. Typography, Lhography and the re
csutlyinvented process Of Chromogyphoype The last
named ort is the invention of John Doncvy printer and
lboproptr of this City, who, after devotlng many yesr'
TO the study of the subject has at last brought the process
10 sud1 degree of perfection warrants ITS claims TO
decided superiority any previous method OF Chro
mocrsphv The object of this invention is TO produce col
ored impressions at a comparatively small expense an0
with precision and elegance of finish, which has hitherto
been unattanabc by the processes OF engraving or hos
ranbv IFS principal Characteristic is the of n;aglc
tyes instead of the ordinary types in relief combined viii
mcmillan p,tc processes by which coored plates, adapted
Ia ivory variety Of chromac effect can be printed by Tux
operation OF the common topographic press h"ncf'o
has been limited 10 impressions Oh u''"''
color without aiming at Illuminated letters or pc'""' e
Refreshments. In Chromo-glyphotype, the process
directly the reverse Of ordinary Typography or prh'
ing in relief. The relief types arc raised above IN
;ptacIo types are sunken into, the surface OF IN
mates The impression produced from relief type
taken from the letter, leaving it without BACKGROUND
Tho impression produced from iniagho type Is take
from the entire surface of the block IN when me ee'
presenting the letter in the midst OF back
ground either plain with any variety OF ornament "
NAV be desired. Thus is given uniform, unbroken
surface in which the letters appear as
they were etched upon copper plate sunk into the oo
of Woodworking. drawn upon co"red hthosr"P'
c stonc.he only difference being the accuracy ana oea
" of the impression. But tins IL not oil. Inc me'io'
ust described is connected with another invention pase'
IN the topographic principle OF combination ana ds'ro"
ton but in which alphabet of artistic forms are com
ncd and distributed instead of letters. The practical ep
catou of these associated inventions are absolutely end
In their relation to the reproduction of the highest speci
80. &c o,,rovinc the new methods yet in the germ
NM enough has been already produced to justify the mos
nou;nc expectations Their practcabiity for CONNER
si purposcs is fully established. The production OF ute
sccs initial letters borders, vignettes for books o EN-
oil;shmepts for music and for periodicals, IN when eA
n;e effects shall be realized at a nominal cost Is M
opcer matter of doubt. The Illuminated piacaris whci
ract the eve of the passerby in our thoronghares 10y
heir brancy and elegance, are an ocular PROOF o e
ess of tho new Iluminave Art Ii the hopes OF the III
eptor as EXPRESSED in this treatise with regard TO the IN
ustral commercial and artistic bearings OF the Art shat
V completely brought to pass, it may undoubtedly be SCI
owl, n, one of the most valuable discoveries OF modern
ines.
ne FIRST CLASS STANDARD READER. By Efrs SARGENT
limo. pr. rs J. c. Derby
1t fortunate Circumstance tint 80 many OF INC pop"
,r American schoolbooks have been prepared oy s'"o