davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

then riacd the pockets of his victim, took a
ring from his finger, and laden with the most
portable articles of plunder, retraced his foot
steps to his hut.
"What luck ?" exclaimed his fcnd-likc
hclpmatc, as lie crossed the threshold Of the
door.
"Ncver bettcr,' rcicined Tcrlogcan. point
ing to hi. booty. He then described the sue
cess of his hellish stratagem, without even
concealing the particulars of the murder; af-
ter which he displayed some pieces of gold
coin, and the ring he had taken from the finger
of the stranger
"(iivc me the light Meg said the hoary
villain. The hag obcyed. But no sooner had
he examined the ring, than he recognized its
form and certain marks upon it. Ills coun-
tenance changed, and with croan of agony
he quickly handed it to his wife. She knew
too we'll from whose hand it must have been
taken, and, after glancing at it for moment,
yelled out with supernatural energy: ooh, my
son, my poor son" and fell scnsclcss at the
feet of her husband Tcrloccan endeavored
to master his feelings until the fact could be
asccrtaincd. He arose with the dawn, ant
hastcncd to the spot where he had left tho
murdered corpse. 1t was indeed his SON
The stroke of rctribution had been complete
Overwhelmed by despair, and stung by re-
morse, to which his heart had ever been i'm
perviouS, he determined on self destruction
\ few days afterwards his manglcd body was
found among the rocks. and inferred on I'll,
spot where he had porpctrated his last dec'
of blood. The chief incidents of his last ter
rihlr story are narrated in the ncichborhoo'
which was the scene of our hcro'S manitol,
atrocities His wrctchcd wife rcrishcd few
weeks afterwards hv the fall of lcr hut. occa
stoned hv one oftlo>n dreadful storms viii il
She and her savage halpma,c lad 50 often il
vokcd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08


~a:ei: II Jerusalem - - -ii,i'- wi''rii Pace
were cI"'.!r distant ~'''1' ii' '"n::i>r T..
dfv an': = '1':- IL s..l -; J. '"r'i 40
do Ii !'r force i" i.iea" y :'"rr a'.' a.
ucrcl ly 50 many n,iiw;:.,, u could on!v
hope I" carly Is tAro'"h l. his lcr>o'ai III
ilncncc with those VT mi-h' meet We fnn''r
bargain with iin 10 t'hc >'''':cir"t i'i''.
to resist any S'niil maranls:'- parties '.n-lt.
bc ready to start at daylight IN the nirr'"n-
The rr",l'cct hc:or" - VS. n"t the r">t
i'o"Hii--- ''''A t"' 'N'''!N''i'hi> VI '.if ''''.
past were no: composing t" 'irr'"''~ fcini'y:'-
n'":'t>. III; We io>;c'! 'r.i- and iahin" at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
NEW POSTAGE RATES.

r., t.lovn. are the present rates OF P"'tAsc on
AZ CArrro>IAS. agrrcahIy I" III" law ct me >.
avcat into operation on the ~ "i October.
y.lii The County Of Cale,l"uia-FI;tE.
,,.nv o.'irr within the Stat' {" Vermont. when
-rr,rp. T. cc'lt per a'i'lln or !: rcl'> per f''i
i three months: when UNPAID. % cciI'> per
nm. ur Il, cent per Iliar''r.
:, arv Office crlt of The STATE - cent lrrahl"'i'
.. .r,.f~ per quarter when rIirAIr. .and y cents
. ,u,u. ~ Is cents per quarter when UNPAID
- 4 rim, ,A<..7fILn s"Lscrtb,rs byp',prWrg
...., ~. ,,a j,c.irr h,r pnp'rs N H. Note at II
-. - ,,,,,,,,. ,-'t nj Ht S,'. % y,ntS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
ADVERTISEMENTS

...bou-ual prices. Transient advertise
.beu..!! for in al ,ance. Advertisements
..o.rkrIth the num1cr oitimc> To be inserted
..,;. .'ev vii be continued until iorh.d (tt
.....,.,,, ut the pub i.llcr, and charge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
rEIE ClLED0\llN,
&c. CHAD WICK.
,r-rrl-IED EVERY SATURDAY

...,,r EIrrErp"E & C"IHY'S Building. st
,,,,.,''r The "St. .'ohn,burv House"
rr,ys., ,.SI.jO per annum. if paid within
IT," 200 if pnvincnt be DELAYED beyond
\, ,a,,er discontinued until all arrcar-
:. - ,l,o ~, -. e tLn MI Ii il nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16

VaNHE GREEK SLAVE BACCHANTE!
a VENUS, FLORA, HEBEi and the DANClNG
GIRLrhe above celebrated Statues together with tY-
teen Statue,tes in Bronze and several hundred magnid
cent Oil Paintings form the collection Of prizes tn be dis
tributed among the members of the Cosmopolitan Art
ISOLATION at the first annual distribution, in Janu Try
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16

GtARL SENTZ, tate member Of tie Germaaai
~ Musical society, has the pleasure to inform the
patrons OF husc that he has taken with Air Perry
at No Harrington Corner where he VIII be happy give
instruction IN PIANO AND SINGING. His six years
connection with the above Society, and the sole study in
Europe of both Of est branches under The abest profess
Of Music enable him give all who may favor him
With their patronage, ull satisfaction II preferred, les
will be given the respective homes the pupils
s21 3f,k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16


WNHENCE PROCEED THE LASSI-
TUDE, the depression, the debility, the indifer-
to life the instability, the continual feeling of illness
which ii impossible define localize common
hard to bear and little ped by robust and healthy!
We from the stomach and the system be-
tween which there the closest sympathy Want Of
vital energy, sluggishness the organs gen.
era inertia of the system, at the bottom of all the diff
entity 10 the whole organization from the torpor
TO Undue it with new life, activity, and vgor to sus-
tain that condition. there preparation compare
BILE with Or. MoRsE's INvIGoRATISG ELIXIR OR CORDIAL
Other stimuli may excite The dormant physica energies
for time but like the night fash of the lightning that
leaves behind deeper gloom the exhibition of these
exirans followed after the first convulsve effect is
over, by depression of body and mind, more profound
and parayzng than The remedy is literally worse
than the disease. But the Elixir has dynamic influence
1t not only creates condition of the physical organ
zation hut perpetuates it. The animal spirits are not
only ceered and elevated by its agency kept up to
their Level without Tagging vegetable compound,
congenial the SYSTEM upon the const-
ton ITSELF and reyoutionize In chronic diseases of
the nerves the stomach and the LIVER its operation is all
but miraculous.
The Cordial put up highly concentrated in pint bot
Hes Price dollars per bottle, for five dollars six
for twelve dollars. O H. RING, Proprietor
199 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Cana.
aa and the West indies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ b.
Green Springfield, BLISS 4 HAVEN Providence,
2BALCH d SON. Boston. BURR l. PERRY.
d. dTaTh&Set&wlmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
CLOTHING.
'LOTHES! CLOTHEsW CLOTHEsII

Clothes, clothes, clothes, imperial forms Of dress,
Give to the king his regal air. to the queen her oveneas
The gallant 50 grand aud gay, the maid almost divine
be noticed amongst the crowd IL their clothes
want superhne
We look at the glorious flowers with their cups Of thou-
sand dyes;
We the dome ghtwith its thousand gold. eyes
Aud We bow to the spirit Of beauty that give. us such
draughts Of bliss,
Ana The spirit Of beauty you know, aought Tut the
Clothes clothes, clothes, the summary days have gone,
AMI me chilly nights Of the Fall are swiftly coming on
aud me ghtsome clothes we wore when the Ia
bloom,
We must cast away, and prepare for wutsrs cold and
gloom
60 come We Fayhared slres for your clothes Of sober Inc
And come yc schoo-boys gay, for suits, green, brown
Come stwart men and strong in your native manliness
And MACULLAR will make you shine in the glories Of
glorious dress.
Clothes clothes, clothes, hurrah for the oyercoat!
That We buton when zero reigns, our body and
precious thruati
iurrah for the boso friend ofanne that covers our brss
When winter with spears runs tilt at our vest,
Aud hurIah for MACULLAR who makes and sells as fast
as he can,
All that's fitting for "Bub or the mast imperial man.
90 70 him and buy Clothes and you win learn to bless
Vhe day you began TO trade with the paragon of dress
Clothes, Clothes cothes the lawyer forgets his brief,
The farmer the price of wheat the lover his latest grief
The woodman the green oak tree that grows in forest
pride,
the doctor bis fees and pills. the boa.man wind and tide
The clergyman his text, and the hardy artizan
Ills daily tolls and cares when they the R dressed
aan,
Ana they instantly go to MAcULLAR's, and nobody
And come ont in the newest syes, and handsomest forms
Of dress,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS &c 90
27i Piper's Block, Main street,

SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN.
Have always on hand immense stock Of CLOTHING
Under Vothng and general wearing apparel for sale at
Wholesale and Retail
Country merchants will find it highly advantageous to
Their interests to call at stores can offer them
goods cheaper than any other house in the country
In our Custom Department, may be found the most ex-
ensve assortment Of Piece Goods to be found in this city
consisting of Broadcioths, Doeskns Black and Fancv
CasSlmeres, Casters, Bearers, PeStings in Grenadins
and London silks, peiDets, Plush, Cashmere, DC which
will be made up at the shortest notice. and in the best
manner underline charge of Mr.. ALBERT PArrERsoNwho
cannot be eSceed by any in this city, as an expert
Dncei Cutter. dawtf o6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
g Q M e Il FL N G n b w I
THE HELION LIGHT
BY WOLSTENHOLAE

Warranted More Brilliant than Gas!
PORTABLE AS FLUID SAFE AS OIL!
AND CHEAPER THAN EITHER!i!
The Manufacturer claims that one these Lamps gives
sir times the light Of ordinary doube-wick fluid lamp,
for cent per hour.
G. C. MUNGER respectfully to the citi-
of Worcester and vicinity that he has opened depot
in Rchmond's Block, 263 Main street, NJ Up Stair,
where the Lamps and Oil for this beautiful light be
had in any quantities, and fluid other lamps adapted
to the use of this light, at short notice.
Also, Wostinhomes Files, in every variety for sale at
the same place DIFF d7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16

LSOst SALE1-as the General Fruit and Produce
h Store, unler HORTICULTURAL Hall, No. 10 Front street,
extra quality Apples, squas Butter, and Eggs. Ali
kinds Of Nus. Flour and Meal. Rasins and Figs.
ANYTHING in our line Of business sold on commission
n25 DIFF CLEMENCE a. HUNT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16

GNLAIRV on ANCE,-A kinds Of Diseases can
" be medically treated by DIR. WM ARCHER, on HIS
hISE; az their BOIANIC CLARvuYANT INSTITUTION,
corn Of Pieasa ami Seayer streets Worcester; at
the Patti nps 0toR residence Mrs Archer is ply i
clan and Clairyoyaut ami teH0ies especially wCu 10
wei to Sc ure her medical II aJnient
Persons dista &c, by sending ltek of their hair
and ST. shall have, in return, Cairvoyant examination
and prescription.
Ihos who need beard wi h a safe and scien fic med-
cll ueatneat can be thus accommodated at the above
Inst tom dawtf de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
LAzELL's CLIMAX HAIR TONIC.

iiicum par
ablepreparation
which has now
been before tie
public one year,
during which
time it has been
extensively used
and thoroughly
tested, has at
tanned a position
far in advance
Of the more or
binary prepare
tons, andis row
generally con
ceded to be the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
HeAV / : & H VEY.
NO. 3 FLAGG'S BUILDING.
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
aEsTLEAnEN's FURNISHING STORE.

The undersigned have taken one Of the new elegant.
and cApaeious stores in Faces BULDSG for the pur
pose Of c.lrying ON the CUSTOM and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
WHEN ca PROPOSED THE LAssi-

20 bbis Alum--lump and ground;
10 casks hi Uhronlate Potash for sale by
SO q = 4 A. j. HOWE Wor Rank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
Auttiols.

BY ALEXANDER PUTNAM
auction Rooms No. 90 and 6s Main Street
EEOUSEUOLD FURNITURE, &c. - On
n n SATURDAY.,
~ o'ciock p. NJ at Office,
The usual weekly sale Of Household Furniture compris
Ing Carpets S0is, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus Bedstctds,
lts Hair and other Mattresses Looking Glasses, Clocks,
Table Cutlery and other articles Of household furniture,
and the usua Kitchen ware.
FRIDAF q SATURDAY EP'NGS
general assortment OF Dry Goes. Uuder Shirts and
Drawcrsi Ready Made Cldhugi Fable Cutlery; Jeweryj
Several Watches, sig barrel Revolver; nice Flu
fnai lot Of silver plated Table Dessert Tea and Mustard
Spoons. Also silver pad Forks and great variety Of
other f Gods.
SATURDAY, EEENING, Dec. &c.
uniform suits o Clothing, belonging to tx Engine Co.
No. 4. Nearly new.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16

A RARE CHANCET MAKE MONEY
IN Any person wishing to make money, by endorsing
dollar my address, (pos pad) wilt inform them
of business that will pay from to two hundred dol
lars mouth, clear profit. j. b. THOMPSON,
% dudec1hA Lowell Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-16
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
s., BOYS & UTHS,
Rendy- Nude Clothing.

you'd respectfully invite theIn and all persons ntenainr
TO purchase goods in his line to call and examine the beat
and largest stock OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
TIE WEATHER AND CROPS.

Nrw.YoRK Nav 3-Another rainy night and day. The
GROUND fu OF water thai farmers IL tbs "ei1S 'aA a
Tnr FRuIT in jersey it is thought is not materially In
J q fo y iai VIM be useful Is reference 1t KEEP: 1T
Ai SHE peach fun boom-he spP!' JUS forming rs
,e5lAtIii 5-The apricot in bloom
Ami G-Tie cach in bossomal thee weeks earlier tala
les2-My The unusually laHo trees in boom ave the
leAti SThe apricot bloomthe peach just ready TO eH
Iand1lbe, peg 70 s1J lo ssSIDy , sfi ''
Each Of those yeas were good for nun. ~, - -, .,
he spuse with thunder sLowts and vegetation coming o
In Florida they have had their spring vegetables touched
SrRIScrrrrp. H. April a5.-EArac from TIE Rgs'cr:
the tsa, 5sd. Id Sn de.oye BY have
80 ~, init was uey.r better Peaches pesrs apples cherries sad
I'll oLcr fruit az now a bloom and promise large crop
Tie whess csop also very nO.wihs. .niins aPprehn
Mons 10 zoe h1 i..o L u very ayorab for ss
the getting in their crops with upG'5s dia'sh; Inc
T'pn stood 1t e. on sunday aay s0S
WEsroS Mo-, April 2O.-I is my opinion We shall have
good wheat crop this yesi snd we have good Io.ee io
LEXINGTON, Ky, April 25-Our prospect Tor ifuit SIN
friend near Mnumee o. thinks that is not the case
Tnr WHEAT in Michigan seems to be coming out vsor-
OF; and healthy ,noro,v looks well and farmers haye
sv heen favored with good weather in spring
PUTNAM Co.. o., April 25.-Ihe wheat crop IN our eoun
~ I'm. far looks than Al this sees0a OF The year a.
,Loush the days had last week improved ns sgPssI
snce yry much barely probable that the season noaa
b. favorable thai have Al average crop YET
In the southern States generally there is much complaint
~ uv 10 the wheat In Maryland that which was treated VIII
s,,ro iooks frs,.rs:e. This also the IN Virginia
Ige Rockr1llc Md Journal says; -,
The growing wheat in country presents NOS; oeauia
Tie posrec; large crop very naiterins no
slsndirs sba received during the sHA'0'aSs weather OF
February and Ns.eh' r,, - >, r.. -. :: .-o-~
terms crops in that .eeon The i-.r eod
esr hiss changed green appearance Of the wheat and given
0 wiptry look
MIITpGIvLIr Ga, April 25.-Frosi has done its woS
b-s 1bee. will good but peaches Perhaps aPpes ana
~ rot, hurt Wheat i badly damssed
Al Macon snow and sleei fell on sunday 49,
FprrT IL MIcHIGAY.-GRAyD RAIDS, April s5.-I~
Enquirer - .-...s,s -, ....h.. iii n. am
f re will ret bushsl where there wasa hanired "
yrt The buds nearly one destroyed we ssano, p
1--we that this result writers suPpose rg % me
~ he 49, winter the tsnder branches are '
,b, ,iny. are when the winters seFef hiaa
NOE probable that the mild fs weather whisn oninaea
. rd even mo started the buds much that ofdas
vss her would XII them Pear trees are boomHs il .n
ere the plum that did rot bear TOO ~ year
WITCH wa The as with ns!J a. = oar yard 'ai sNa'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
PROCESSION TO THE PALACE.

Yesterday the New-York Crystal Palace for the
Exhibition Of the Industry of all Nations was REIN
augurated the ceremonies the occasion being
Quoted with great spirit and in manner worthy OF
the enterprise
at o'clock A. ~, the Independent Continental
Guard, commanded by Captain PIERCE, mustered at
Military Hall, No. 1913 Bowery, where they were
joined by company of the Brooklyn Continentals,
under command of Capt VIM. H. SHARPE. The
two companies then, headed by BLOOMFIELDs United
States Band marched 10 the Jersey City Ferry,
foot Of Courtlandt-st where they received Captain
PoLLARD's company of Continentals, from Jersey
City, under command of Brigadier-Major Dillon and
tie following staff Officers of the First Regiment
Essex Brigade, from Newark: Col. DANToY, Quar-
termaster MARTIN, Chaplain Noe, Capt. MEADE, and
Lieut.. DITMANs.
Capt. HANDS company of Contnentals. Capt. CHAs.
IIALsEy's newy-organized Rife Corps. and Capt.
HALsEY's company of Continentals from Newark,
y. j. were expected 10 take part in the ceremonies,
but for some reason or other they were prevented
from coming.
About o'clock Messrs. I: T. BARYUM HORACE
GREELEY and JOHN II. WHITE, the Committee of
Arrangements, assembled in the Governors Room.
City Hall, where they received the invited guests
Dodwcrhs band. numbering fifty instruments was
stationed upon the balcony in front of the Hail. where
they performed Hail Columbia, the Star spangled
=. Banner" and several other pieces.
The Veteran Corps of the War of 1872 numbering
about fifty men, assembled at their headquarters in
Lspenard-st. at an early hour, and preceded by
tal music, marched to the Park.
Immediately after the usual formalites of reception
10y the military at the Jersey City Ferry the command
was passed over by Captain PIERCE to Major l.. PIT
KIN as Acting Colonel, Brigade Major DILLON. Acting
Lieutenant Colonel and Capt. MEADE, Acting Major
when the line of march was taken to the City Hall
The procession at tie Hall having formed meantime
marched through TIE Park and met the military as
tey came up Broadway Precisely at ~ O'Clock, the
procession under the Marshalship of President BAR
Nun, JOHN ii. WHITE, and HENRY HILTON Esqs.,
acting as special Aids moved from the City Hall,
corted by the miltsry passing through the eastern
gate Of the Park, and down Parkrow to the Aston
House turning the lower end of the Park thence pro-
ceeding up Broadway and Sixth-av. to the Palace.
The state of the weather undoubtedly prevented
many from joining in the festivities: but notwithstand-
ing the procession quite lengthy and presented
fine appearance. The streets through which the
procession passed filled with spectators.
About O'Clock the head of the procession reached
the front entrance Of the Palace the Sixth-av and
without delay marched inside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
FROM NEW RrNswIcK-MARINE DISASTERS.


st. John, n. b., papers of May arereceved.
In the New-Brunswick Legislature message had been
received from the containing the En-
gsh declaration Of against Russia and instructions
from the Home Government to lay embargo on Russian
vessels joint address of the two Houses 10 the Queen
the war, after many loyal speeches. passed Also
an address to the Governor placing all the resources Of
the Province under his control in Of emergency The
Legislature then adjourned.
Letters from Cape North G. b., state that information
has been received Of eight vessels being nclosed
in the ice miles off Aspy Bay Several Of the vessels
had been boarded by parties from the shore and found
DO abandoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
MEXICO.
THE ARREST OF AMERICANS AT GUAYAMAs.

THE ARREST OF AMERICANS AT GUAYANAS.
Advices from Vera Cruz state that the fifty recently
o-rested az Guaynmas for landing without passports
taken in chains 10 Mazatan and sentenced 20 be shot The
United States Consul at that place informed the American
Legation at Mexico Of the proceedings, and the acting
Charge des Afaires Mr. Grips demanded OF the Dictator
that The men should receive fair legal trial for the alleged
ofense Tie demand was backed up by the British Mins
fer Mr. Do,le They received a favorable reply, and the
assurance OF humane treatment toward the men, II sar
however that hey chained board ship and expos
mon landed undcr the impression that the famous treaty
had arranged the purchase of all that territory Oh thee
men twenty are native Americans twelve nauraiIed GU
zen. eleven Germans three Danes and four British sub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
AZ TIE PALACE.

We arrived at the Palace at II o'clock and found a
large crowd composed in great part of ladies'
The head of the procession reached the Palace hall
hour later, entering from the Sixthay. entrance.
Tie view at that moment taken from the stand if it
could have been daguerreotyped in coors would have
made picture worth voyage TO look at.
Al of TIE front Of the galleries, all the great
stairways and portions of the lower floor were
crowded with bright faces Of beauty and intelli-
eence shining amid tie gay colOrs OF the present
fashion of ladies dresses.
The speakers stand was placed upon raised plat
form in the East Nave just under the outer rim of the
dome immediately under the center OF the DOME
where the equestrian statue of Washington stood,
large fountain has been placed in the center of which
stands colossal figure, II feet in hight standing
upon a rock six feet high. The figure represents
America. In the right hand is spear piercing the
rock from which the water gushes forth; and in the
left hand the figure holds wreath of laurel over the
water. The artists were Messrs. BORUP and Null
LrI: the former is pupil of the celebrated Thor
wALsDEY. This statue was suggested by the archi-
tect GEORGE CHRISTENSEN. and executed in the Crys-
tai Palace in six days.
On the present occasion we were not pleased with
the arrangement the statute stood directly in front
of the speakers stand. and not more than ten or
twelve feet distant overlooking the pool of the fount
ain This obscurcd the view OF the speakers from the
West Nave.
The ceremonies commenced at precisely l2i o'clock,
with music ana the singing OF the following
PRIZE ODE,
~ WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE
Lo the transi,ory darkness
From our Palace floats away;
Lo the glorious gems OF Genius
Glitter in the rising day.
See again the mighty Nations
Meet and clasp each others palms
And by Labor glowing altar
Lift on high according psalms.
Here behold the true Evangel
No. from War may Earth increase
God has stamped his shining patent
Only on the brow OF Peace.
Only by the arm Of Labor
Swinging 70 Inventions chime.
Can the Nations build their Eden
In the wilderness of Time.
Nations hear tha, mighty music
Rolling through the mOGntan-bars-
Planning deserts, bridging oceans
Marrying the choral starr:
Telling that our Crysta Palace
Giorifes the joyous sod
Making Man. with Art and Nature
Worthy of the Bailler-(;od
Nations then rejoice that darkness
From our Palace floats away,
And the glowing gems Of Genius
Glitter in the light of day
The effect produced upon the audience by the music
oreshadows the of keeping up that source of
enjoyment for the million ss long the Exhibition
may be kept open.
PRAYER BY THE REV. MR. HOvEY.
After the Ode was sung the following Prayer was
made by the Rev. Mr. HovEy.
oh, LORD! Thou art God! God over all asi blessed