davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-28
October Il, 1855.
Oct lg--dln
TEKAEunr DEPARTMENT.


2e, 1854
Notice hereby The hoide following Described
stocks OF tbe United that department
chase time between The No
yenber OF those
TO SScs90o0, in fhe
q
In contingent competition, stuffed
be offered The ccr,hcass duly United
states by the parties who the thereof
be transmitted this department upon the receipt whereof
viii be paid compounded Of the following
J. The par value, specified erriiheae
2. premium Of authorized The
July, 1885, redeemahla November a. of
1892 lss
ceb leda OF II the stock OF the loans authorized
by e o s7 and sss edeeabe the 3lsi
Decenbur 1867, te 1sh June ls8s I6
and
desmHe 3ist Commonly
indemnity . Gper
3 Interest par certificate July,
s4, The date Of receipt and the Treasury with the
allowances o s reach days
in addition
Payment for stocks Will be drafts Of the Treasurer Of
the United Boston, View YORK,
or Philadelphia. the direct
Bm feafe viii cniired benefit Of this notice
actually reeeir Treasury before
said day .
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Aug 3s-dteHNovd q Treasury
The daily union., 1854-10-28
BY GREEN 4 scoTr aac,,.na~r.

X iNh FAMILY HDksk, WAGON, AND HARNESS FIRM
ure Ae. al ascionOn Saturday, shnu
sell IN lfon =" oaf stors 10 O'Clock, n.
"asaa and h4sner The horse wears oa sx
spring perfectly gentle, and works well Also
good -tS' =
Any wishing purchase good young md ssryeahie
horse wai 40 well attend The
Also on hs morning, shah O'Clock large
smailent OF furniture, liquors. cigars, tohaccu- Ne.
ocL~f-d
The daily union., 1854-10-28

hoAD NEw METHOD or SURVEYING ASP EsaIs1Ea1Se
NJ hoFd VI the State Of ohie has explained 70 rs. y mean
o. diagram has new method Of surveying and ueasurinp
neigh and DISTANCES which he assures u has -rn
by competent judges, pronounced TO be- vs,,ab
eoyery or invention, Mr.. Hord win give fun explanario
OF hls method, with practical Illustrations on Mopday
ON the grounds Of the Smithsonian Institution and he invites
'he heeihe and the nonscientihe to attend We have no
oh 70 express about the merits Of has method but advise
those who feed interest in the matter 10 attend and ude
for themselves. .-CroJ,
The daily union., 1854-10-28

BAseoR, Oct. 2sThe grand jury at Ellsworth o-eia,
found bills Of indictment against the persons engaged
charged with being engaged the outrage upon the Rev
Mr. Bapst, the Catholic priest.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

bHzAn.-rhere Was a time when any ,orn,r, - ,, !,
~ Anary OF the world but now II is singuarlv true
A ihe stan oi e dearer eity ID an In rost Of de
se a' EUROPE Or probably in any part Of Christando
~ u this eiig have given public notice thar here
after the price which they viii demand fr the o,s 80 !,
reaa 10 retailers win be Eve eents and to m and
one quarter cents The rulers Of England and France know
the Importance OF " cheap bread for the people
The daily union., 1854-10-28

lURTIH -5urisdtcsis0, Practice, Pecniia,
" jurisprudence Coafts the Uuieu L.
Wasce's Gases the Circuit Courr the United
the 30 CrcCif-voi, 9. 1854.
thlmore Commentaries International Law la54
MsaniBgs Commentaries the
Widman on The Law Of Search, Capture, and Pnzsl vol
London. 1854.
Thorsan- Laws Of War, affecting shipping
1-5f
Robinsons History and Prac Of Prize Lawi London
1895.
he Marrns les hnnaier enses ReTrses- vol
Gnuingrn. l7g5.
Code des pises2 vols. Paris, au Ro" 1854
Maxwslts sptrit OF Mafinr Law London. lsDs.
The ordinances, Institutions 81 the Admiralty
Britain, eivIl lnitary-2 vols. London, 17sb
Byukeishaeks Law ~ War, Engiishl vol. Philadelphia
1910. FRANCk TAYLOR
Dcr
The daily union., 1854-10-28
ay j. G. MCGUIRE, Auutsone.r


II ANusOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EXPECTS
II " anction On Thnsdsy November
at e rsaidence OF Mrs tsnns
and second streets, shall household
fecis, comprising
superior
far OF handsome walnut
Iar, with arm and psrinr chairs
ElegnDt rosewood cenire-tabe
Handsome
Maroon dafnask Ac.
Beautiful gilt mnnts ornaments,
" %alnuf Whafnoi, paper macbe tables
Handsome tapestry three ply and
Brasaeas sfsir- carpet, mAft;ng, oiicioth
mahogany spring sofa. plush covered
Fine oak extension dining nbie
Cane seat OAK dining sEairs, buflar's
Elegant French .dcascr .aDdye sery}u
silver plated casIofS, glassware
Engsh handled
silver plated spoons,
superb iron hgh-post bedsead
elegant blue dauask
Mahngauy and walnut French
iatdsome
Besi hair and Rnsk
Fine TAnts wool mattresses.
Bed and ta!e nen window Hiades Il.
Together with of
Terms $40 and Under, cash
oef nh or noS satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest,"
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
ccizs-u AucuoDeeY
The daily union., 1854-10-28
ararhefs, q,

BALTIMORE, Oct 27.--Howard street -four at So SIS an
CITY Mills al Ss so Sales OF 1900 bushels white wheat
81 80, 81 90 81. l5,ooo bushels corn sod-whise At
cents. and yellow at Is cents
The daily union., 1854-10-28
Ee.,lirt l.,n..., R.nl.

PHILAnELrHIA, Oct z7.-The jnry, IN the Of Dr.
beaes dentist, to-day rendered verdict Of guilty against
Lin Tor rape committed on Miss Nudge he was, however
recommended to mercy. He has been jail to await
sentence.
The daily union., 1854-10-28
Hnrnina Of Homard ceR.as.

CoLuMnA, ts. c., Oct GA letter dated Marion oc
ober l6h received here that Howard College
destroyed by fire, and that twenty boys realty in
ured by jumping from the windows Two are reported
dead.
The daily union., 1854-10-28
BY J. c. McGuIHx. A.c,,o.e.r.

EIkSiTUEE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFElTs Ar PrTgEJC
ras-on "Wednesday h0ornins November O'Clock,
%
nue. net.ren l2h and sa and
houschoid effects, -
Mahogany ssfa chi
Marble top pier mb
Flush rocker,
Cane and wood chairs, joungr
Carpets, oliciofb, mating
stair carpets, rods crash,
Cursns, window
Mahogany dressing buraans wasAssands
Wardrobss, bedsteads, toilet sets
Mahogany crib, swing cradle. mattreases
Dining tables, clocks. locking
Superior cooking stoves
Together sss uf Kitchen furniture
ferns and under, cash of
Gays ict apfes satisfactorily
G. MCGUIRE,
pcl I'D Auctioneer
The daily union., 1854-10-28

s- gousg Catholics Friends Snc3cty.-A charity
aa Of Inc iuna Of Is viii be delivered
Bnrns. fAick's Church, Surdayl
u O'Clock The applied by soee eisthng
and educating children.
fAgfp
The daily union., 1854-10-28
INDIANA CONGRESSIONAL DELEeArIoy.

friend in Indiana sends the following as correct
st of the delegation to tbe next Congress from that
State
First district-smith Miller, iold-line democrat
Second W. H. English, (old-line democrst
Third geo. G. Dunn, (free-s1n whig.)
Fourth Wm Curnback, (free-soil democrat
Fifth p. p Holloway, ffree-soil whg.)
Sixth Lueien Barbour, (free-soil democrat
Seventh II. y. Scott, ffree-soil whig.)
Eighth Daniel Mace, tfree-soi aemocrat)
Ninth ), Coiox (free-soil whig.)
Tenth :. Breniuaj t.ree-sol wing.
seFsuth John q Petit, (fret-suil democrat
The daily union., 1854-10-28
DIED,

ON Thursday October @ NELLIE L., daughter
Dr. j. foa, GntiHd States assd and
The fends Of The family
3A s'ciock frnm resitrnre
MoRgIs.
The daily union., 1854-10-28
The Feo,r al .Nesr Orleans.
. Oatrage Ageiaet Rer. Nr. Ba

Srw ontrAss, Oct 25 The fever here is anatatsd.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

The steamers Northern Indiana Southern Michigan and
Empire State composing the Michigan southern railroad
ne Of steamers, have laid up for the season
The daily union., 1854-10-28

TONIGHT, October 25, Odd FeIiOvss' Hail.
grand exhibition Of Mucnns newly Mirror
Creation Deuee, with grand Miss Ellen SelhE
bmmous the Boston vocalist Tins
but be named IN Washington The
new scrper ~b The add u!e f0ruef
fractions Exhibitions O'Clock and To remain four days
only Admission rs cents M half price.
ocr 8-dr
A GENTLEMAN, 81 respectable clerical quafisc-a
II lions, wishes Would
stse or limited peod Of e government departments
Oct 25-ass
Mobile Montgomery q. .. Daily Mail Lane
J~~-. CONSISTING Of following fa-s
ss~@~zaxA~a- running passenger STEAMERS, VIZ
MESSENGER,
MAGNOLIA,
crnh,
cRENONA and
EMPRESS
The above bnats, United malt
their reCnlar Aiahann
next leaving hohr daiy and Montgomery daily The
the Of rnlfn~d Montgomery
tne ana 81 Mcsiie with tho New ors. mai
One ef The shevr bor viii @e'nn he sewnara
six o'ciock, n.
ofhcers who wiz
of
The Of freight BY hy cerrs
ssrrsi, snd domr per- hnle NJ
For herhr psssre having accommodations,
bpsrd,
Oct E-acm COX, BRATNARD, q co.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

The fusion majority in Ohio for supreme oogrt Judge ami
board Of public works is about s0,o06.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

Mrs hebeocA hii died at Wears New hampshire last
week. at the age Of I02 years Until within two or three
years she has lived alone culiyang small piece Of land
with her own hands
The daily union., 1854-10-28

Rev Heary Wood late Of Hanover, New Hampshire TN
der appointment Of United States consul for Beirut sailed
from Boston on Wednesday.
The daily union., 1854-10-28

The census Of Richmond Virginia has iust bsrn ,.ke,
he entire population is pun down at 81 sss ofts num-
Der there are 1922 white persons osss slaves and "a
free persons Of color
The daily union., 1854-10-28

Among the literary eriosies recently brought to light
IN London Is poem Of 700 lines in the bauarituo
Of Goldsmith being translation by the celebrated doc
lof Of feds ingenious Latin poem entitled he Game Of
Chess
The daily union., 1854-10-28

An ohe o. - p per est for 1000 Eat hogs narabe on
ihe lst o. January with eight per cent interest has BEEN
refused al lexington Kentueky. Several lots however
have been sold there at 81 gross on time
The daily union., 1854-10-28

LAKE SUPEROR FLEETThe Lake Superior Journal sa ys
tha time during the past weSk noticed eight
and several In this port Below the falls
there wsrs pur and also four ahoye. Eight years ago the
first steamboat pnt Lake Superior, which time
had but small steamboat plying between the Saut
and Macknaw now have eight steamers here in one
The daily union., 1854-10-28

whg meeting in Delaware resolved that it is inexpe-
denl to a wing ticket at the next election
The daily union., 1854-10-28

The Chicago papers Of the 10th mention the mysterious
disappearance Of Thomas H. Noble teller Of the Bank os
America.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31

An AFFECTING SCENE.-Lieut. Parsons, in
ms "Ncsonlan "reminiscences" relates the fol-
lowlng:-
Richard Bennett, when murialv wounded in
one of Nelson's great battles, had requested
that miniature and lock of his hair should be
given by Lieut. p. to his sweet heaft, Susette.
Scotland The gallant lieutenant thus de-
scrlbes the interview -
1t was at the close of day, when a bright
July sun was setting, that arrived at the prc,-
tv cottage of Susctte's mother. | tremu'ously
stated who | was TO the most respectable look
ing natron | ever saw, Of French extraction. n
In broken, bitter accents Of heartfelt grief she
told me her daughters death was daily expec-
ted, and requested time to prepare her to see
me.
Al last she expressed wish to see the friend
OF Richard Bennett, and was admitted TO the
flirest daughter of Eve, and found the world
unequal to her in charms. She was propped up
with pillows near the open lattice of her bed
room, that was clustered with roses Her white
dress and the drapery OF the room. accorded
with the angelic vision, who now turned her
luS'rnus eyes upon me veilcd in long frlnsed
eycllds. She held out her transparent ha md
aud gently pressed mine as ! stopped to kiss
it and as she felt my tears fall ON it, softly
munnured :-"l wish could cry it would re.
heve my poor heart She gasped for breath
and respred with difficulty. y.-"The lock of
hair quickly, let me see It," She caught at it
wildly, pressed it TO her heart, and fell back
Her mother and ] thought she had tainted, but
the pure and innocent soul had returned to
God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31
4 New Way of Keeping n Secret.

An amusing instance of Ilihernan simplci'
ty is afforded by the following little STORY, told
us " friend, in whose words we give it.
molly. our hnusrmnid, is n model one, who
l,a ,dles the br1omstick like a scep'ie, and who
hns an adherence for dirt and a sympathy for
srap suds, that anounls to a passion She is
. busiIlng, busy, rosy-cheekei, bright-eyed
b undering llibernian, who hovers about our
book shelves, makes war upon our lnve-pnpers,
and goes about thlrstng for new worlds ,p con
puer, in the shape Of undnstcd and uhrghted
corners,
"Dne day she entered Our library In a con-
fused and uncertain manner, quite different from
her usual busting way. She stood Il, the door
with letter between her thumb and finger,
winch she held at arms length, as if she had a
gunpowder plot in her grasp, In answer to our
inquiries as TO her business, she answered
AN 1t plase yer honor, Pm a poor girl, and
han't mitch larnin, and ye sees, phase yer hon
Oh Paddy q, Reilly, and the betther than him
doesn't brathe in ould Irelund, has been wrtin'
of me e,ther-a love ietthcr, plaso yer hon
or nn'--on'-----"
awe guessed at her embarrassment, and of:
fercd to relieve it, by reading the letter o her.
Still she hesilnted, while she twisted bit of
raw cotton in her fingers.
"'Shure,' she resumed. 'an' that's list what !
want. but 1t isn't gentleman like vercelf that
would be likln' TO know oy the sattcts between
us; and GO there she twisted the cotton quite
nervously) If it ill only pase yer honor while
yer radeng it, so that ye may not hear it yer
self if y'l jist put h,s Bit Of cotton in yer ears
an stop up yer hearin', an thin ht sdcrrts III
be unbetnoWn te yer2"'
ave hadn't the heart to refuse her, and with
the gravest face possible, complied with her re.
quest; but often since, we have laughed heart
lily as we have related the incidcnt.'-.E Y
ourndi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31
~Presidcnt's Message on the Black War

Nor case:-
To the House Of Representatives.:
In compliance with the resolution OF the
House of Representatives, of the lOth inst, |
herewith transmit report Of the Secretary Of
State, in relation to the seizure Of the Black
Warrior, at Havana on the 2Sth ult.
There have been in the course ofa few years
past, many other instances Of aggression upon
our commerce, violations off the rights Of Amer
ican citizens, and insults to the national flag by
the Spanish authorizes in Cuba, and all at
tempts to obtain redress have led to protracted,
and, as yet, fruitless negotiations. The docu-
ments in these cases are voluminous, and when
prepared will be sent to Congress. Those
now transmitted, relate exclusively to the sci
zure of the Black Warrior, and present so c ear
a case of wrong that 1t would be reasonable TO
expect full indemnity therefor as soon as this
unlustifabe and offensive conduct shall be
made known to her Catholic Maiesty's Govern
ment; but similar expectations IN other cases
have not been realized.
The offending party is at our doors, with
large powers of aggression, but none, 1t is al
legged, for reparatlon. The source of redress
ia in another hemls phere, and the answers to
our Just compl llnts, made to the Home Govern
ment are but the repetition of EXCUSES render
ed by officials to their superors, IN reply TO
representations of misconduct. The peculiar
situation of the parties has undoubtedly much
| aggravated the injuries which our citizens have
suffered from the Cuban authorities; and Spain
does not seem to appreciate TO ito full extent
her responsibility for the conduct of these au-
thorities. In giving very extraordinary powers
| to them she owes II to justice, and to her
! friendly relations with this Government, to
guard with great vigilance the exorbitnnt .ex-
ercse of these powers, and in case Of injuries
to provide for prompt redress.
lhave already taken measures to present 10
the Government of Spain the wanton injury of
the Cuban authorities IN the detention and sell
zure of the Black Warrior, and to demand in
demnity for the injury which has thereby re-
suited to our citizens.
In view of the position of the island Of Cuba,
its proximity to our coast the relations which
il must ever bear TO our commercial and other
interests, It is in vain TO expect that series of
untrlendly acts, infringing on our commercial
rights, and the adoption OF policy threatening
the honor and security of these States, can
long exist with peaceful relations.
In case the measures taken for an amicabe
adjustment of our difficulties should uniortu
nately fail, | shall not hesitate to use the au
thorily and II cans which Congress may grant,
to ensure the due observance OF our lust rights,
, to obtain redress for injuries received, and to
vlndlcate the honor of our flag.
In anticipation of tha, contingency, which
hope may not arise, suggest to Congress the
proprlcty of adopting such provisional med
sures as the eXIgency may seem To demand
|. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
The Message was referred TO the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31

0FTHE GREAT and sl-powertu destroyer
Of the human teeth is acid F; end il matters not
whether that acid is formed in the mouth by
the decomposition Of PARTICLES OF food left be-
tween and around the the teeth, or whether it
is applied directly to the organ; themselves -
Much of the decay il teeth may be attributed
10 the corrosive effects OF aoetlc acid, which is
not only in common use, IN the form Of ylne-
gar but is generated by the decay of any and
every variety of vegetable matter, When we
consider how very few persons, comparatively,
take especial pains 10 remove every particle of
food from between aud around their teeth I'M
mcdis,ely after eating, can We wonder that
diseased teeth are 50 common.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31

CuLTURE or FRpIr-Fult is now becom-
ing one OF our most important and Profitable
productions Il is a source of wealth TO the
farmer, and enjoyment to the people. Tha
profit arising from the culture OF iruu + not
necessarily confined to the sale of that portion
of it which is brought to market. II is now
the opinion of good, practical farmers, that
fruit affords one of the cheapest and hest Va
rieties of food for cattle and horses, and prrt-
cularly swine. All of these aulmula tten
we'll on truit, either cooked or raw, although
many good farmers consider that It II much
more valuable when cooked We believe thtt
the culture Of fruit merely US food for ANNALS
would richly repay the labor and expense Of
cultivation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31
POE II Y
THE FIRST CANNON SHOT.

IHE FIRST CANNON SHOT.
nv CHARLES uAekt,, L.L.p.
ilark over Europe sounding,
The hrs,, the signal gun
The fire has burst, the blow j. struck,
\ fatal deed is done.
From north to suuth !, echoes.
From east 'o west ainr,
The insnl,cd nations join their hands,
And gather to- the war.
From restless ,lumbcrs waking,
They thunder in her car.
Unhappy Poland starts TO life,
And grasps her broken spear.
Old Rome grows young to hear It;
There's mischief in her glance
And Hungary mount her battle atccrl.
And waves her fiery lance.
Not long shall las, the combat,
Though Russia laugh TO scurn
The wrongful cause, if up to-day,
l. down tomorrow morn.
When Frrnce unitcs with England,
Beware defeat aud shame,
ft foes Of right who force the fight,
And fan the needless fame.
lIark over Europe sounding
The first, the signal gun
But when tho las' loud cannon peal
Shall tc.; Of victory won,
lie sure. We proud a-sres.ors,
Your hour shall not last long
They may not, cannot, shall not win,
VINO battle in the wrong.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31
MISCELLANY.
An Englishm am, Revenge.

, ,l,L C,;i,, ~ ,.,,
soon ~, ,ho rnmJ 0 or, nrT la -, ,Lo LoI" ue
,,.a ~ pa.;, ,.ho ~ Wv ,',;
on, 49, honn con,,;,.'r. ~ ,,,,, wv, t,. i.'
Tr ,h'r hn;n, rna, n',a,a'. ", "'r.' w, u"a .u-
tia,'. ,Io i,,,s- ,,a,; W p',..i' T.
viii rrossntIv 500 ''' 10i'"'' YOU
liz NLo !. o,o IS ,l,,,o p,l.,,i,, r..
l;.hn,on uho I,,n .i,or,',,,,, III ~ H., H.,
,anonn n,,,i,.In n, ,'In ,h,, H. "a" y. '''u i.u-
,.,onat ,amn, tn E',y,, ~ ~, L'n, "io VI" ''
t,L;,,,, r -, ,ho i'll, a,; L. - |
loJ aInrn. h;s v;f, y,s u',,L l;',, ~, L'' rL.
,f, c,r rro,y;,l.,,n,r., L,. .r,n, H. "',,'''', ,'
,o woal,cu ono,s ,norni. ih, L.,J ali ,ho u,,,,i;i
,,sncc, fnr the snx nnd ,rno Eu',l;,h,'7an,'
lnyr for hi. vito SLo wn. Laor,;rJ ,,a''a,,
ono of ,hosn "keensnlo, bn,u,,,s ,h,, nn,a
seen uotr man drc,n f,royor Ijnr sn',.I
succ,ss was vrrv rro,, in MI ,he ri,ies ,Lo,,
,,,s,,oL In Ro,ye afior Soma ,,o.r, ,,,arr;a,,',
,ho,, hoc.,,,, ,cou,,n,,J ,,,,L 'c,.,,,a,,
ot rood Jeal of renu,,,;on whn r. h;S a.,
io,neJ tho learning "a Roucdc,ino and L,ou,
,bn C;,v nf Pnma ,s wall ~, W. 'u io,',a,
Visconi, The I;ormon yo,ur,oorod ., hn ,ho,.
c,cornn,, in rho Eternal l.,,r. ,hov oI, a., ,'
co,,od nj. ,f,cr n,onv uora ,L, - ,,Lsl,
rarI.ad .,,a,, u,;,h h.; j., ~. ~, ", .t,n
T,n;,oI in ;ho Vatican in 6, Pee. "a ' y,
,hn dol;rh,f,l ovcnrs,ons ,ha,, ,.Ja -, ,ha Nv ~
irons ol Rome Tbe ,r,;St hncan a" " ,,'' ,ouo
with tho Engl,,h l,dv. sbo roc;n,oc,,ad h.
,,roc,;on Tbe bush,nd ne ;s aI,,a,,s H. - 49,
r,, . ln,, ,,buo in so,;r,, H. ,,si,, 49,. H.;
-. .,e,or,I ,.oar. L,I .Sa.J ar r IL - = -
,e ',;,.aI :, H. h. ,,.,'.
~. u" ~ ~ ~, az H. "'uon P'eaaeu
w WV, ~. u','S', "''u .''y "au 'ois ooe" vi inc
'''o,i i,h'nh n',,'''I'S S,, ,os ,l ;.,. l.. 1900,
: ni'nosn o.uIs ~ '"c qu'oh oy suIn oase
iait'i'es'h'ss anu suon g'os'.viold'on "i AL 'nG
lu"s n y, Tvs Tvs 9p"Iy anu VI i',c""sn'P' ne sh'u
,Dna II,,.,o,n'.d ~ ,'r'I,' ~ "' ~ '',o
lcSs uelel"i'ieu upon oo"aP'c,e vengeance
a'u "' uPF'atu " eVo''' '"IH,'o"' ,, W 'ufhls"
,o'i" su'pp'o P'I,s"'r' NV, "o passions are
oiu ,', Io""ooilo'' ~ wv 'l'i! d'u 'e'u'ueu
W." us W.. ~ ~ n"s""u o~n9n's no'"Ih9 ou,
~" ~, ,'o"" " t"V Nv" "c .eacheu
rhsIahn, nc ,o'u nlS VIZ Vi tne Pa'h'ui uis-
So'.,s "o "pu '''auo' anu io gave "ef DICK iiiio
"'i ,,i',.' .,el
;,,el Ca.'l, ~ .'e n mem aIo''e' anu
,'Laad r;,oa, ,,,a,,', u ;,;' ''"' "n0'e II"
',,, -, ,no,,'m,h' 'y p"'", nc tneh w
- .,,,,,,,, ,,J ~, H. !" pu'
las ,,i p',",' ~, "'u =" years hau
naIIot 80, ,,, ,r,,,a,, ''9t NV
I =, R1,,,, a,,J don'a,,d "a ''a,;' 1:i'' 'Neu
'I i'u'i nun
, I'ulI,,, ,Io u'iu .ne Ihs ''sn-
ho,,a. s,,rn he ,,"N La,'r ra' G.''I n'uo"
s,,c,nJ ,bo vaannn. ho oh t''o o'Inoeu I parry
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One! Two, Three Tho VOID Fla. n,a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-31
I HE QUIET EYE
NY ELIZA Coot


The orb like is not the one
That dazzlcs with its lightning CLEAN,
That darcs to look upon the sun
A. though it challenged brighter beam
That orb may sparkle. flash and roll,
Its fire may blaze, It's shaft may fly
But none for mc I prize the soul,
That slaniocrs in quiet eye.
There's something in its placid shade
That tells of calm, unworldly thought
Hope may be crown'd, or joy dclay'd--
No dimncss steals, no ray is caught
It. pcnsive language seems to say,
Z" know that must close and die ="
And death itself, come when it may,
Can hardly change the quiet eye,
There's meaning in its steady glance,
or gentle blame or praisins love,
That makes me trcmbc to advance
word that might rcprove.
The naughty threat, the fiery look,
My spirit proudly can defy (;
But never yet could meet and brook
The upbraiding of n quiet eye,
There's frmncss in IT. even light
That augurs of a breast sincere
Aud oh take watch how We excite
That firmncss till it yield tear.
some bos0ms give an easy sigh,
Some drops of grief will freely start
But that which scar, the quiet eye,
Hath its deep fountain in the heart.