davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
Err. SKINNERS'S RECUPERATIVE
LIZ SHERRY WINE BITTERS,

Made by ". G. SKINNER, South Reading, Mass,
For Is years the manufacturer of this unequaled invig
principal agent for the sale OF DR.. 5. o. Richardson's
Sherry Vine BitterS.
This Medicine sovereign remedy for Jaundice Head
ache Costveness Dizziness, Want of Appetite, Langour,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and all kindred complaints.
For sale, wholesale and retail, my Laboratory, in
South Reading, Mass For sale in Lowell by all dealers in
Medicine
II All orders addressed to WILSON, FAIRBANK & Co.,
Nos 45 and 40 Hanover street. Boston, will be promptly
attended to.
For by all Druggists IN Worcester. Price so cts.
Der bottle 25 cts per package. au2T d3taw&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER r. r..
r1zfzgsgzsss AND h T~S3A M

On and after June 12th 1854 the Steamer Perry Cap
tain WooLsEY, will run between PROVIDENCE & NEW
PORT connecting twice day. each way, with the Provi
dence and Worcester Railroad, as follows:-
Leave Newport at 5 A. NJ, and Il ?. M, connecting
with Morning and Evening Trains from Providence.
Leave Providence at A. NJ, and P. NJ. or on arrival
of trains from Worcester and Boston.
Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
Stations of New York and New Haven Railroad, New
York; of Western Railroad, Albany; Providence and
Worcester Railroad, Worcester.
- A n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

TRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND
g. DR0PS.-DR. G. A. HILL, No. 121 Main Street,
Worcester Mass, would say that great expense he
prepared from the original recipe the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by J. Harrington NJ. D., while
praccng in the Hospital in Paris under the immediate
observation Of the renowned RECORD of Paris, and AC
TON, Of London.
These Pills invariably certain to regulate the female
SYSTEM and be taken without hazard They are
known by hundreds of females in this country to be the
only preparation discovered that has proved invar
ably certain in all cases.
Snpp esSonS, Irregularities, &c.
One trial will convince the most skeptical and never
after will they be induced to take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and Drops
and nostrums from
Male and Female InpOsters,
under the preence of eecting cure medicines which in
nineteen cases out of twenty have injurious effect upon
the SYSTEM without producing the desired result any
sign OF it, should shun lse bipeds and but the
genuine
FRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND DROPS,
The efficacy of which have been tested in q hundred
cases. and failed to effect speedy without any
bad result The Pills and Drops the result of an ex
ensve practice, and not discovered by accident To
gise their virtues would add their merit View
only say try them. They will be any part of the
country secure from observation by addressing post paid
Dr. G. A. HILL No. 121 Main st.,
Worcester. Mass.
prire GvA.n ri. ;an1r dte
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
woR CRsTEA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactures. Trades. and Profess ons.

The following List, representing or two houses n
each branch of tlade is submitted 10 the citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally with The
fullest confidence that persons in of the products
of Wore ser Work Shops, or the Merchandise of Wor.
cester Stores in any of the branches here enumerated
will be able to supply themselves at short notice
upon reasonable terms can be met with ia Bosto
o elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

Having been engaged in the Manufacture of Safes, for
the past twelve years. being Practical Mechanic, and
giving his personal superintendent to the Manufacturing
of his Safes, and they having been fully tested in
Der of cases and found be all that is desirable in
Safe he feels warranted in saying that he will give most
perfect satisfaction to all who may patronze him.
SAMUEL JONES,
So Merchants Row, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
WORCESTER AND NASHU A r. R
Il; - PASSENGER TRAINS win run


Trains arriving at Nashua directly with trains
Of Concord Boston, Concord Montreal Northern Pas
sumpsc and Vermont Central Railroads. All Trains from
Nashua connect directly with down Trains from the above
named Roads.
Each Train to and from Groton junction. connects with
upward and downward Trains of the Fchburg Railroad,
and with al trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad to and
from Lowell Morning and evening trains connect with
Peterboro' and Shirley trains upward, and morning and
middle trains with the downward trains of that road.
At Worcester $50 train with Steamboat
train from N. York via Norwich. Ills a connects
with Boston and Worcester Providence and Worcester,
Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad trains.
Alb m connects with trains from all above named roads,
including the Express Train from New York and Albany
Train arriving at 905 with the trains
Of all the above roads, including Express Train to New
York and Albany. That arriving 55 p. with p.
trains Of above roads That arriving at $50 p with
thu New York Steamboat Train via Norwich
FITCHBGRG AND WORCESTER R. R. TRAINS.
running in connection with Worcester Nashua Trains
Leave Fitchburg at As a.. 1910 and 5.45 D. m.
Leave Worcester at $50 and II. Is and Is D. m
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between WoF
cester, Groon Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Ftchburg
" For connections with the other roads at Worcester
Groton Junction, and Nashua, Snow and Wilder's
Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
u Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur-
lington, Montpelier Wells River and White River juno
ton, at the same fare by each of the different routes via
Nashua and Fitchburg. G. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, M ], 1854 ap11 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
AND WORCESTER r. X.
BOSTON AND WORCESTER r. r,

Is. rr==-ess=z=zsl SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. -
50 go Commencing Monday, May 3D. 1854
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows:
Leave Worcester about 3, at Z, and $780, l20 Ex) A.
NJ. (32O Ex.) 400, al, Ex) P. NJ.
Mlbury $40 am. 3.45 D. m,
I" Milford at L 925 4lo
Fra'm 9, 7.55, 1925 Q2O5, 4.o5 Ex.)
4.55, (11.45 Elk. Up. M.
Saxonvle at 6.55 =" 100
Newton, $50, *7.SO, $500 (W.Tr.) 9, 1880, (W
Tr.), a. M; 300, 3.45, 440, els, 1915, p. m.
/" Brookline, 6.25, us, s, $50, 10 a. m. $50,
81, 81, Z, and 9, p. m. =
Needham Plain, and s, am. 1.25 and S
pm.
W. Newton Station.
saturday nights at $50 (instead of S.15.)
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at 7.30 (and Ex.) a. M, 1870, (215
and A, Ex., $50 (and $50 EXP P. NJ.
a Milbury at 7.SO a. m. 4so p. m.
:" Milford at 7.S0 a m. 100, 4.30
birmingham at 100, 70 Ex.l a M, 1SO, H. is &
Ex.l 4.30, land $50 Ex
7" Saxonvile at 9.15 a. m. 600 p. m.
Newton 73O, (W. Tr) s, and 9.15 a. m 1870, 130
(W. Tr,) 3, 8, 6, 7.15 and 915+ p
g Broolline, q 74o, 9O5, and Il m 12.45, $50, $50
$40, 6.15, 100, and $50 p
Charles River Branch, 4 a. M u; $50, 6.15 p.
u Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
saturday nights at 10 (instead Of 9.15)
G. TWICHELL Supt.
Boston. NAV 10. 1854. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
LEAYITT THAXTER.n

{" Senate Chamber, Ohio, April 5th 1854.
DR ]. c. AYER-Honored Sir: have made thor
ough trial of tile CATHARTIc PILLS. left by your agent,
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering The FIRST dose re-
heved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than0r
years before which attribute entirely the effects
ofyour CATHARrIc PILLS. Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS d. METCALF.o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

rz@g1 ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
WORCESTER EXPtESS-By Every Train
Packages Forwarded Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended to with despatch.
Packages and small Cases forwarded and other Express
business transacted at Fan River Mansfield, Atleboro,
Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bristol,
Warren Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick,
Wckfed, Peacedale, and Wakefield, r. l.; and Stoning
ton, Conn. OFFICE, Am. House, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

MARBLE STATUARY, $40, 900.
100 elegant busts of Washington, at $500. $4,000
100 6 6 Clay, 100. 10000
100 Webster, 100. 10000
100 Calhoun, 100. 10000
OIL Paintings and Colored Steel EaqrGvsngs.
30 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt size
5 x4 feet, each 500, $1,000
Ivy elegant Oh Paintings, 2 3 feet each, $780, 5000
300 steel plate Engravngs, brilliantly coored in OIL
rich gilt frames, "a x 80 in each $40, 500
10000 elegant steel plate Engravings, colored in OIL
of the Washington Monument, 20 x g. each
81, 10000
SJ700O steel plate Engravngs, from 100 different
plates, now in possession of, and owned by the .
Artists Union of the market value of, from so
cts to LOO each, 41oO0
REAL ESTATE, 1874 900.
elegant Dwelling, in 82d st. in N y city, 1900
% building lots in 100 and 101st sts N Y city each
% 100 #. deep, each $1,000, $4,000
100 Villa Sites, containing each $4,000 So feet in
the suburbs of New York city, aud command
ing a magnificent view of the Hudson River
and Long Island Sound, each, $500, $4,000
LOAN OF CASH, $4,000.
20 loans of cash. for 100 yrs eaeh without interest
or security, $50 each 5000
DO 100 5000
100 90 5000
$50 20 5000
200 5 10000
The holder of each ticket is entitled first to steel plate
engraving, (size rs 80 in.) of the
Great American Historical Work of Art,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

The above all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside and who would not make these
ments without thorough conviction that they were true
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

rl5s4zss.sstgl w HITCO MB'S WORCES-
E5ySy55Ss5s''ssS TER AND FITCHBURG EXPREsS-Be-
tween Worcester and Fitchburg by every train stopping
at all Intermediate places. Packages forwarded, Notes,
Drafts and Bills collected and paid, and all orders attend
ed with despatch. Office corner of Mechanic and Main
streets, Worcester nov29 diff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

A ToAsT.-"Newspaper borrowers--may theirs
be life of single bessedness; may their path be car
peted with cross-eyed snakes and their nights be
haunted with knock kneed tom cats"
A HAPPY MAN-The Albany Transcript met one
the street the other day. On enquring the cause
it was discovered that he had just paid up his news
paper subscription.
IMPORTANT TO DYsPEPTIcs-A tough beef-steak
and half fried onions at supper excellent fodder for
the nightmare.
- A negro who was called on as witness in
one Of the courts of North Carolina, on being ex-
amlned as to the nature Of OATH was asked if he
knew what would be the consequences here and
hereafter If he swore to lie. YES" said he,
"ears of, and no share in the kingdom"
: A fellow of atrocious ugliness CHANGED to pick
up looking-glass on his road. But when he looked
at himself he flung it away in rage, crying, "If
you were good for anything you would not have
been thrown away by your owner"
= a droll fellow, who had wooden leg being
in company with man who was somewhat cred
ulous the latter asked the former how he came to
have wooden leg. "Why," said he my father
bad one and so had my grandfat- er before him; it
runs in the blood"
: The hippodrome man, who tried to balance
the North POLE got seriously cut by the axis
of the earth
~ A fellow in Iowa jumped so high the other
day that ne says ne saw the dog star wag his tail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
WASHINGTON. Feb.

fH'. tH.t..at W ASftiNGIONi geo. i.
SENATE.-Mr. Slidel offered aresolution directing
the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the
expediency Of amending the rules Of the Senate SO
as 10 remove the injunction Of secrecy upon final
action upon all nominations.
Mr. Broadhead offered o resolution directing in
quiry to the propIiety of authorizing the Secre-
tary of War to establish national foundry in
Pennsylvania; adopted
HoUsE.-Mr. Jones, of New York, moved the
reconsideration OF the vote on the bill to prevent
the obstruction of the mails on railroads; referred.
Mr.. ODDS also urged the Importance of acting on
this BILL in order to meet the disturbance at Erie.
He spoke only as the chairman of the Committee
on Post Offices and said he knew nothing of the
question at issue between Pennsylvania and the
Railroad Company and had no feeling either way,
except that the mails should not be detained.
Mr. Richie observed that it was doubtful wheth-
er Congress had the constitutional power to act on
the subject -s..-.. ..e .. .-- ...... ..
There are already laws in existence for punish
ment Of distractions Of the mails but the intention
or effect of this bill was not to protect the mails
but under this cover to assume the attitude that
where there is fraudulent invasion Of a State, by
a mail company, without charter, and an attempt
be made to remove this evil it would be construed
into criminal offence by the bill now before the
House
The part of the railroad track taken up belongs
to fraudulent company, as decided by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and the Circuit Court of
the United States. If any man in Erie DISTRACTED
the road, there are already laws to present him.
Mr.. Campbell replied, arguing that Pennsylvania
had taken wrong position on the subject, and urg-
ing the necessity of passing the bill.
The motion to reconsider was lost by SO to l02.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole. F.-1 -
The deficiency bin amendments, appropriating
Cincinnati and Louisville Custom House, were de-
bated. Adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
s9y- The indianapolis papers have the following

s- The Indianapolis papers have the following
dispatches:
CLEVELAND, Jan 31.-The track at Erie is down
under protection of the Marshal Cars are running
both ways from Erie, but not allowed to pass
through. Passengers change cars at Erie
Gov. Bigler of Pennsylvania is expected to pass
through Cleveland to-day on his way to Erie to
take charge Of the Franklin Canal road from the
Ohio line to Erie-the charter having been repealed
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
Bells have Just been rung at Erie as a signal for
the mob, and thousands of Erie mobocrats rushed
to the destruction Of the road.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the LIST says
On the 28th bill passed the Legislature Of Penn
sylvana, repeating the law Incorporating the railroad
which has Of late been such bone Of contention
and the basis of many disgraceful proceedings at
Erie. Gov. Bgler gave it his signature and it
goes into effect forthwith.
The people of all Erie county, as soon as they
heard of this proceeding shouted huzzas and fred
guns.
The Cleveland Democrat is advised that the COM
pany the h1nd upon 1chich the road is 6uik The
stockholders have clear, unencumbered fee simple
title to strip OF land from Conneaut to Erie. which
IS not mere right of way obtained from the pro-
prietors but the absolute ownership Of the soil 1t
therefore argues that if the stockholders have built
their road without q charter as the Legislature of
that State has decided, they of course will set up
the plea that the work was not constructed under
the Franklin Canal charter, but as an improvement
made on their own private property This position
is fortified by the fact that the stockholders have
held peaceful possession of the road for two years
and are now in possession. Who can Gust thernl
and upon what grounds can their right to use their
own property he invaded? The Supreme Court of
the United States will sustain them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

BOARD or DREcToRs--Gov. JOHNSON has ap-
Po'eI me following gentlemen as Directors for the
Ieha' SEE and Georgia Railroad on the part OF
she otSte-ior list OF whose names we are indebt-
g. % 20 lhe Kindness of President Wallace. The
80 $500 JT c2mpete-Directors on the part of
ing in January, to-wit. ''e''eu d. 'Iei' meet
APPoINTED By THE GovERxoR-J G NJ R.r,oer
and r 5 Helskel Of Knox county. William Ts;,,
or, Roane county John Jarnagin Amman -,.ri he-
ty; ]. A. Coffin, Monroe county Thomas Po oouLi-
George W: Bridges MMinn county; Atos Ef
wards, D. c. Kenner, Bradley county ~ al Ed
ELECTED BY THE STOCKHOLDERS VII
D. P. Armstrong, T. c. Lyon, W s. Cara,yo'nc e:
Knox county; Robert Sneed, of Monroe COUNT W
Thos. II. Galloway, William Grant of Br,dIo,,
county; Thos. J. Campbell, of MMinn county: "
Stark, Augusta, Georgia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

BIG TREE-Our friend and subscriber Mr.. A. L.
ANDERSON, cut down poplar tree on his place, re-
Gently, which, in point of size, we don't think can
be beat From it he got eight logs, Zone of them
heing broken) each l03 feet long-having only two
small knots in the wnole-and leaving % feet of
the trunk on the ground. Each log was A feet in
diameter and the seven made, when sawed, 25OO
feet of plank Who has larger one?-FayetteviUe
O6ss7rsT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
NEW CARRIAGE WARE ROOM,


IESSRS CRAM & SHEPERD would respectfully in
vi form their friends and the publctthat they have now
completed their Ware Room and are now in recent
Of splendid assortment of Carriage materials which we
prepared to manufacture into Carriages Of every de-
scrpton We intend to keep assortment of Carriages
and Harness hand which will dispose of on as reas
enable terms any house in the city. --l
Repairing in all It's branches at low rates with prompt
ness All work done BY us will be warranted as good
the best
Than kfu for the liberal patronage extended U.S.
specr uly solicit . continuation Of The same
febS sly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

The Citizens of Nashville will bear in mini, that
agents for the sale Of that superior preparation Nor
TrxoREs BITTER CORDIAL Blood PURIFIER which has
become popular throughout the Union as remedy for
PusyyAg tie blood and rengigorat!Rg aud renghening
the Nervous system. This is vegetable extract pleasant
to the taste and with many thousands VITO have used it.
proved itself the great remedy in the treatment and cure of
all diseases arising from Indigestion dsorganzed cond
ton of the Lir Impurities of the Blood Call and get
a bottle. Price 81 90 per bottle. Sold by
II & SC0VIL, Druggist
BERRY & DEM0VIlIE
I WELLS
janIq '54-d&wSm J p DROMGOOLE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
DIR, DEWEY,s LECTURES.


FIRST LECTURE TONIGHT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
In consequence of the detention of DOCTOR DEWEY
at Louisville by of the boat leaving soon
expected change in the Programme of Arrange
ments has been necessary He will deliver his first Lee.
tire tonight at the Christian Church-hs second ON
Monday night-his third Tuesday night according 10
the printed Programme, which will then be as follows:
LECTURE SATURDAY, FEB. T. ~
interchangeable question problem is abou. the end
proposed in the Creation, far concerned and
the that end: the character fitness history and
! claims of the inquiry.
| LECTURE II-MoNDAY FEB. 6.
The Origin Problem of Evil-The case presented the
theory offered and bearing of it considered
LECTURE nI-TUEsDAY, FEB {.
The Material World the Theatre of the Great Design
Its adaptations to the end, human culture
LECTURE Iv-THURsDAY FEB. o.
Mans Physical Organization of the Senses and
Appetites ...
LECTURE v-sATURDAY, FEB. IL.
Mans Spiritual Constitution Ministry Of the Mental and
Moral Faculties.
LECTURE vI-TUEsDAY FEB. H.
The Complex Nature of Mau-Periols of Life Society,
Sex balance of the Physical and Mental Powers
LECTURE vu-THURsDAY, FEB. 16
On the General Influence upon Human Culture of nature
Of the occupations ofle and the arts of expression
LECTURE vur-sATURDAY, FEB IS
On the Moral trials and emergencies attendant upon the
working out of Human ProbemHelps and hiudrances
Illusions uctuaton, indeniteness of Moral attanmenis
bondage to the physical comparison of the probable
ton OF other worlds with this. % ...H
LECTURE Ix-TUEsDAY, FEB. II.
Problems in Mans Individual Life Pain, hereditary
evil, death.
LECTURE x-TTURsDAY, FEB. %.
Problems in the Life of the Word-Poy theism Despot-
ISM War, subsection of to man. the prevalence and
ministry of Error in the system ofthe World.
LECTURE xI-sArURDAY, FEE. %.
Historic View of Hlmanty-Haman progress the ager-
cies employed in it, the History of thought this view Of
Institutions Of Actions or Events
LECTURE XI-rUEsDAY, FEB. %.
Historic View of Humanity-Human progress stepsoff
from the beginning to the present day. and the certainty
it in future.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Lady and Gentlemen for the Series ........-..s5 90
olngic Tefson . w
~ For sale at the Book Store of Messrs. W. T. BER-
RY CO. Lectures will at I O'Clock, p. NJ.
feb4 '54-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

The WARDs-Sheriff Quincy and Marshal White
started to Hardin county yesterday morning with
the two Wards in custody, in accordance with the
order OF the Circuit Court, for their removal from
tiie jefferson county Jail to the Hardin county jail,
10 await their trial for murder-LouisviNe Courier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

L. a man IN Wisconsin who recently inserted
long advertisement in the papers, Offering his farm
Ior sale closed 1t IN the following sublmeiy ridicu-
tous styIe: Ihe surrounding country is the most
ry is celestal-dvine--als two wagons to seII and
yoke of steers anu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
DIkGE OF THE PASSING YEAR.

By HENRY AFFORD.
Bring fowers-but not the CAV Il "a
az The tender, or the sweet; ,
But such as Winters chill winds lay
Faded and dark across the spray,
- Or strew beneath the feet ,aa-4
Bring flowers to strew the bier,
He will be ready ION;
Already are his beauties sere;
And the much-hailed tmehonored year
-- To death is passing down.
He hath warrior been; fEF
And in the halowed Cline
Where fairy rock and dark rayine
~ Guard the old cedar's solemn green
--sAe-s,--4 Hath sped the march Of Time q
He bath. in hsppy mood,
Turned priest and charmed the spot,
Where in her queeny womanhood -
Ia Our nations hope beirothed stood,
Blest beyond quesnly lot.
q And he hath bent in PRAYER
To the great God above
In peril that dear life to spare
And DER the young and royal pair
To spread His shield Of love
He hath his voice unspent
In minister and in aisle;
aye creatures of the dust repent
He comes to claim what he hath lent
lis yet q little while.'
His duties have been hard;
s.si.-.- s Yet hath he done them well,
He smote not whore he should have spared;
-.f 90 But where his God the victim barred
His sword of justice fell.
The friend, the wife, the child
l=fs .s. Some took he and some left;
He hath been cursed with curses wild
Yet with his healing influence mild
Soothed he the soul bereft.
And he is dying now;
-- But yet once more again
Shall we behold him-not now,
..- But dread form with awful brow,
Judging the sons Of men.
Then will he tell his tale
All hidden shall be shown;
Then will the iron-hearted quail
The proud fail low, the strong man fail
When all his words known
Then bring sweet flowers and gay
OF holy thought and deed
Deck well his bier, that may
Look on him on that wrathful dsy,
From fear and anguish free