davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20

FEs ME undersigned informs his customers that
IL the firm Of Bevnon & Johnston. is dissolved
10y mutual consent, and that the subscriber still
continues the business in the room recently occu-
pied by the old firm, where he will be happy to
see his former patrons and as many new ones as
please to call. He receives regularly from New
York and Philadelphia, the latest fashions and
cannot he ieat either in the shape fit oi Coats
Pants or Vests, by any other Tailor in the curn-
try. lie respectfully asks the public to give him
a call, and confident Lis work will recommend
itself.
Co All kinds Of country produce taken in ex
change for work. LEWIS BEYNON.
Anrl % 1sl2-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
James Dougherty, a.
REINHOLD. DASH & CO,

ENTHOLESALE and retail dealers in Tobacco,
w Snuff and Cigars, warehouse at the South
West dorner Of Third and Race streets, Philadel-
phia, lately occupied by Ludwig, Knecder & Co.,
keep constantly on hand a large and well selected
stock Of the most celebrated brands Of
CHEWING TOBACCO, IMPORTED CIGARS.
Domestic cigars. and Snuff, which they offer for
sale on as favorable terms as any house in the
city. Orders promptly attended to.
August 5. 1S53-5-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
This way for Good and Cheap Cords.

w ILL be opened this week at the brick store
w of j. Moore, in Eiensburs, a general as
sortment Of cloths, c2ssiIneres, tweeds, and a
great variety Of summer goods, together with any
quantity OF prints, lustres and other dress goos.
AIS O, A LARGE
and good assortment of hardware, queensware
saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, Gec. Cncr.
Persons wanting boots and shoes, hats ami caps.
or ready made clothing, viii find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the
BRICK STORE
The subscriber, thankful for past fsv5rs. ear
nesty requests his customers and the public gener-
ally, 10 at least call and examine his stock and if
he cannot suit every person in quality and price it is
not his fault. Produce and lumber of al kinds
taken IN exchange for good and he also takes
CASH when offered.
J. MOORE.
Lbensburg, April IS, 1851.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
EHESTEST.

hR. S. BILFORD, Surgeon Dentist. informs
~ the public tLat he has rc:urrad to HOLIDAYS
burg, and permanently located in the cffice he oc-
Gqplet during his lata visit, me door west of
Howlt,S Store on Allegheny st } where Ie will be
pleased to attend to any operations in Lis pro
ted.
HoldaysbUrc, August &c. 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
NOTICE.

a ETTERS testamentary on the last VIII and
sbington township, Cambria county, deocased,
having been granted to the undersigned (Ieziding
in said tCwnship,) y the Register q said county.
All persons indebted to the estate of SAID deceased
are hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having claims to present then properly
authenticated for settlement
june 8, 1854. JACOB MOUSE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
Opposition is she lie of Trade.

Opposition IS Che Life Of Trade.
u 7HE subscriber having purchased the Black
Il smith Shop formerly occupied by James Ke!-
ly, in the borough of Loretto, respectfully ap-
peas to the public in general, and the farmers in
particular, To inform them, that he has received
from Philadelphia, full assorted stock of Iron
and Steel, and IS prepared to work cheaper and
better than any other man or men in the district
lie dehes any man Il compete with him either
in cheapneSs or durabi lty; and, since 81 Opposi-
ton is the life of trade, he goes in for his share
He has always ON hand a large lot of Horse
Shoes and Nails, for the accommodation of trav
elers- =. MEALEY
July 6, 1854;
n. B. Also, produce taken in exchange for
work. NJ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
= REVOEUTIOy ~ ksExsBUR 9
KEW aza CHEAP BOOK sYoREu

- call and examine his extensive and zp,e5.L as
sOrtment OF Miscellaneous Books, consisting Il
Hot Corn Scenes in New Yo-k-Shakspe5re
QaOtati91s-W Webster's Dictionary. Uaab-sGCed-
Rollins HistoTy-Uncle Toms Ca5il-L-,- 80
b3w-Joseph phUa-C5oper On Education and Prac-
tice-Robiuson Crusce, Lights and Shades Of FREQ
mas 'ary--ChamhcT's Information f5r the People
Bibles Of all kind5-Protestsnt Bibles-DoT-ay
B Bb:es-fres5yteriau Hymn Boai;z-School Books
Of all kinks-EncyolOPsd Of Anerica-C.-to-
ing PaTsr-TracIng MUslir-Staticaarv c. al
kinds-Song Books Of all kinds. Els Collection
IS far superior to any ever brought 70 this place,
and he hopes the public will extend him liberal
patronage.
March 8, 1854
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
RICHARD BONES.

Justice OF the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa,
EETILL attend promptly to all collections en-
w trusted to his care. Office, adjoining his
dwelling.
July y. IS52-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
4 CARD.

Z eR. \. YEAGLEY, having permanently 10
az Gated in Jefferson, Cambria county, respect
fully tenders Ais professional services to the citi-
zerls of the place aud the surrounding country in
the practice ci Medicine and Surgery.
Office in Main street. where lie can always be
found and consulted, except when absent on pro
E,ssCnal business.
Jefferson, April Il, 1885.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
Z. PkTIlM TEGMFSNM

q = i = Nl5 tEl-IE GVN,
with EaTpio Glis & Mcclure,
: IMPORTERS aud Dealers Ia Foreign and Do
Z :ne=to FANCY DRY GOODS. Trimmings.
Hosiery, Gloves, Satns, Silk Vestings, Cravats.
ribbons, White Goods, Suspenders, Combs,
Brushes, Buttons, looking Glasses. &c.
No 15 North Third Street. two doors above
Church Alley, Philadelphia.
NJ. IT. MARBLE,
j. 4. ELLIS.
Z. C. MCCLURE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
TWO APPRENTICES WAHTED

a. this Office. Boys from the country preferred
batWeeD the ages of IA and 10.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
Dissolution of ofPart,crsb,n

NdE Partnership heretofore existing betgeen
Drs- jackson & Howe, is this dav dissolved
y iHu'''ai consent r. NJ. S. JACKSON
j. HOWE.
Feb. IS, 1854-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
ST. S.AEes'S ACADEMY.
FOR ''--.
EOaEdcrs 0sid ERaI Scholars
(UyDER THE caEE OF THIS SIsTEEs OF MEHcr)
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA

(USDER THE CARE THIS SisTEEs MEKcr.)
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.
FEfuE School is divided into three general diyi-
T. sions or classes IL which the following bran
chcs taught
FIRST CLASS.
Gna8raP ply, Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Arth-
metlc, Tables, Writing, Composition, Poetry.
History-Ancient and Modern Philosophy As
tronomy, Use of the Globes, Plain and orna-
mental NeedIe-work.
SECOND CLASS.
This Division inciuds all the branches taught in
the first class, the distinction existing only in
the length OF the lessons.
THIRD CLASS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing Tables, Arithmetic
Geography and Grammar.
&C. Extra branches common TO all the classes
Piano Forte, Guitar, Vocal Music, French and
Drawing.
TERMS
For Boarders-sl0o per annum Qncluding wash
Ing, bed and bc6Air-N
Day Schoars-First and Second Classes, SIS per
quarter.
Third Class 81 per quarter.
TERMS FOR EXTRAS.
Music with use Of Instruments, IS 90
Drawing. 90
French, 8 90
June J, '34.-tt
GEO. EopGyRs. DAviD
AEsEAAa OF All. COMPETITION
NTOULD respectfully inform their old as well
w Is their new customers that they have re-
Ceivod al extensive assortment OF Spring and
Summer goods, which for Leauty and quality are
not II be found il the county Of Cambria. The
assortment consists as follows
New style Brocade Silks.
Caene and changeable do.
Stripe and plaid do.
De Laine, all colcrs and qualities.
Berage de LANES.
All the latest styles of Ladies dress Goods.
Bombazncs, black and coloTei Alpaca.
French Laws, C4intzos. Prints and Ginghams.
A handsome assortment Of Dress Trimmings.
Gloves, Mitts. Hosiery. Shawls, Wells, sc.
For mems and Boys wear, we have cloths,
cassmeres, vestings, hats, caps, boots. shoes, &c
Also large assortment of Grycegies and
Queensware.
AS we are determined not to be undcrsoll, cal
in before purchasing elsewhere.
Mry IS, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
SEsagGg.Es AEEBRaGfgg',

NHT I'LL practice in the several courts Of Cam
w bria. Blair and Huntingdon counties. Ger
mans can consult and receive advice in their own
language. Office opposite the Court House, for
merry occupied by Il. L. Johnston, Esq.
Ebsensburg February s. lS53-Iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
pr. Henry Heagiey,

Practising Physician, Johnstown. Pa.
4 AEFICE next door II his Drug Store, corner
~ Of Min and Bedford streets.
Johnstown. July 21. 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

NETE call the attention of our friends and the
w public generally to our new stock of Goods
just received, which will be sold low for cash
Flour, Bacon and Salt constantly on hands.
20 Sacks Ground Alum Salt, which we will
sell at cost.
P. S.-Al persons knowing themselves in
debted to us on book account. or for freight will
please call and settle. W. W. IVORY & co.
March II, '54.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
DRAFTS SOLD.

an England, Ireland and Scotland, from c
" upwards-a!so, Passage Tickets by the ssOld
BACK STAR Line Of Packets, sailing from Liver
pool on the lst, 9th, 1Ith, 10th, 2lst, and Doth
of each month.
". a. NEFF, Agt.
Cresson, March %, lS54-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
GazaassGs, na. tsEETS.

Attorney at Law, EbensbUrg, Pa.
W. Ill practice in the severa! Courts Of Cam
w bria. Indiana, and Westmoreland counties
Office in the Centre St, adjoining Gen. McDon-
AIDS dwelling.
Jan. j., 1S51-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
DR.. Charles Walters.

4 6FFERS his services to the citizens Of Sum
~ mitvilIe, and adjoining vicinity, in the prac-
tce in Medicine and Surgery.
He may be found at all times when not pro
fessionajly engaged, at his Office next door to
Bells Store, or at the Mansion House of James
NJ Rifle
May %, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20

Attorney at Lzg, JohREtowu, Pa.
NFFICE in Main Street, two doors east of tL
~ Echo Office.
March I3, 155l.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
Dr. Geo. e, Kelly.

nFFEIiS his professional services to the citi-
~ zens Of Jefferson and vicinity, in the prac-
tice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Office next door TO Mr.. Lytle's Store
Nav 20. 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
TGNFR & GREGG.

WTHOLFSAI.E dealers in Wines and LIQUORS
w which thev are rrcrarad to furnish cLear
- merchants and hotel keenars. Warehouse 90
Ma1ket street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. .. IS52-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
,,rcr5.E,, p.y r:ACEII.y.
AWIf AFEArI EL0EEEEw.

attorney 1t Lsw---Johnstowa
HFFICE or Clinton Street. . few doors north
~ tf'the -rle, Of Main and Clinton.
April IS. 1928.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
e. Vi. GEGRGC
W5s. &. WILSON.

z USTICE Of the Peace, Summitville, Cambri
e1 county. Pa. Office East of the Alleghen,
Portage Railroad on the Turnpike.
March so. 1854
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
JOHN NJ NFvITr.
JOHN NcDFVITT eBBn
Davis & EIGyd,

4 ANfNG fined ra~trers,ir ~ ~ Vcr-
4 rauti'e R-ei~css. would ~ae~nctfrr'r-- s9rir;t
tho natro"a~e Of t'cr friends an1 the reuhi- CON,
"ra'v. Call and see Us at tie cid stand of Wm.
Davis.
April %. 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
TAILORING.

Lbensburg, April IS, 1851.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

FoRGor HOW TO MIX IT--An old fellow
in Missouri. who was in The habit Of mot
belonging 10 the temperance society, was
IN the act Of taking nip one day before
young Vitginian.
:" What do you drink!" asked the latter.
Brandy and water was the reply.
"Why don't you drink mint iuleps!"
mint julepsl' queried the old man,
"why, What in the name of drinks is that!'
~ most delicious drink, was the an.
swer," and Ill show you how TO make it.
as see you have mint growing almost al
your door,"
The young fellow soon produced the
ulep, and the old man was delighted with
II. .
About month afler,o his return home,
the Virginlan thought he would stop al
his old friend and "indulge:" but judge
OF his surprise when his inquiries at the
door for his friend was answered by an
aged female darkey, with
"Oh. MasSa'S dead and gone dis two
weck,!' ..
!" Deadl' exclaimed the yourg man
. why how strange! What did be die OIL
..Oh. | dino, 'returnd the woman, {" only
teller come along about mont ago and
lsrnt him 10 drink grass in he rum, and II
killed him in Two weeks ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
THE CITY OF NEW YORK ASLEEP.

II is curious 10 see the circulation OF a
great city commence in the morning
the great city that had roared itself to
sleep. True, there was feeble pulse all
night; the cars beat 10 and fro; a car.
riage now aud then gave futer; but al
ter all there had been quiet hour Abou
half million Of the people had been Iy'
ing ION a dead level" for four or five
hours; some on pillows OF down and some
OF curbstones; some beneath silken coun.
terpanes and some beneath the great blue
quilt of heaven. Queer figure they make
in the minds eye TO he sure-4 OOOC
folks. more or less, lying in tiers or rows,
five or six miles long. lying three or four
deep; in the cellar. that is the "primiiye
formation" then first floor, second, ,hird
and so on up to the garret. Three hun
dred thousand people snoring--what a
concert! Two hundred thousand people
dreaming. Two hundred thousand peo.
Pile in red night caps. one hundred thou
sand in white. and here and there one
trimmed with lace. Fifty thousand curls
twisted up in papers giving their owners
an appearance OF having made a pillow
ofcigar lighters. Twenty thousand curIs
hanging over the backs OF chairs or loss
ed upon tables. How gently time touches
such people they never grow gray at all!
Ten thousand people weeping, and now
and then one dying; dying in his sleep
dying in dream. And then the getting
up is ridiculous enough though going TO
bed--ShOuM we say "retire" in these re.
fined times !-is a solemn piece of bust.
ness, whether people think Of it or not
But the getting up, The waking up. is fun
ny enough for farce; its process is a
species Of gradualism. Here's one who
has slept "llke a top for nine solid hours
and now he begins TO wake; first its a
half.lurch and long breath and yawn;
then an arm is thrust out, then loot the
muscles are waking up. Next the rattle
of the early wagons strikes his ear; hear.
ing is "coming to-" Then his tongue |
moves uneaSly; taste is returning. Last
his eyes open, one after the other; then |
halt close, then open again. and the mans
awake. awake all over awake, for all day. !
There's another. sound sleep this miaut..
and this he shakes himself like a huge
Newfoundland. springs up percussion"
and the thing is done; the fellow hasn't a
>laeny hair ahout hpn Snowv nuihS IN AT |
have just risen and fallen with the soft bo.
som beneath begin to grow uneasy. TIE
sweet sleepers are waking, so we'll draw
The curtains and leave them 10 their toilet
Bundles of rags In dark damp corners toss
and tumble: there's something alive un.
1erneath. Out it comes--more rags
Misery makes no toilet. and there are no
curtains 10 draw.-New York Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
ON PRAYER.

/. So lar as we know, prayer forms
part Of every system of religion on earth
2 In proportion as form Of religion
is unscriptural. it corrupis and prevents
this duty. vt a..
8. Hypocrites never, for a long time
together, practise secret prayer.
4. He who declines prayer in the day
of prosperity. will not fine it easy in the
day Of adversely.
s. Prayer not offered in the name Of
Christ is unavailing. The reason is, that
he alone is worthy.
6. No time. nor place, nor form, nor
posture is dispessing to God, if the heart
is right. II the haert is wrong, all IS
wrong.
7. He who prays not al all at stated
times. will soon omit all prayer. g
8. The greatest benefit Of public prayer
is secured when it makes US love secret
prayer more and more. -
8. A family that never prays. covets
misery and courts wrath. Better no
Winchester, Sept :, ID. A-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

there was the lheifin the tree, and there
was Drive watching him. When lhe sur
rose they we're there. Tie negro gay,
Drive his breakfast. and left him his jack
ct and the man 10 the tree TO 10 walch.--
Our father and the boys. Of whom We
we're one, went to huskIng corn in The or
chard. Ten O'Clock came, and there was
the dog at the root. and the man pearch.
ed among the branches Of the big apple
lree.' The horn sounded for j nn-r. snt
when we returned the two were there still
The thief called beseeching to our father
10 allow him 10 come down.
Well was the reply, why don't you
come downl'
l." This Internal dog will eat me up if !
do" said the thief.
"Very likely" was the calm rejoinder.
and we went on husking the corn. Once
or twice the occupant Of the apple Tree,
after coaxing and fdltering the dog, at.
tempted to descend, but Drives ivory
warned him Of his peril, and he went back
to his pearch. There never was another
human being in such ecstacies all the day
as was that negro. Yah yah he would
break out in uncomfortable cachination.
and then roll and haIloo. and yah yah
among the cornstaiks until you could hear
him a mile. The sun went down behind
the hills. and there was still the thief and
the dog. We all went in to supper, and
in the twilight Of the evening, in pity 10
the famished and frightned cuIprit.ihe dog
was withdrawn, and he was permitted TO
sink away home. He never stole apples
again, or anything else from our father,
while Drive" aad old ''Shadrach" re.
NAMED on the farm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
THE BABY,s COMPLAINT.

Now, | suppose you think. because you
never see me do anything but feed and
sleep, that have a very nice time OF II.
Let me tell you that you are mistaken
and that | am lormented halt TO death,
although never say anything about it,
How Should you like every morning 10
have your nose washed up, instead Of
do,On? How should you like to have a
pin put through your dress into your skin,
and have TO bear it all day till your clothes
we're taken off at night How should
YOU like to be held so near the lire that
your eyes were hall scorched out Of your
head, while your nurse was reading a
noyell How should you like to have a
great fly light on your nose, and not kno"
how 10 take aim at him, with your little
lat useless fngersl How should you ike
to be left alone in the room to take nap
and have great pussy jump into your
cradle, and sit staring al YOU win her
areat green eyes. TIL you were all Of q
trembie! How should you like TO reach
Il
out your hand for the pretty bright can
die, and find out that it was way across
The room, instead Of close by! How
should you like 10 reyourself out crawl
ing across the carpet. 10 pick up pretty
button or pin, and have it snatched away,
as soon as you begin to enjoy it! tell
YOU it is enough TO ruin any baby's tenn
per. How should you like TO have your
mamma stay bal a parry I'LL you were as
hungry as lilIle cub, and be Ielt TO the
mercy oi a nurse, who lrotted you up and
down till every bone in your body ached
Howshou!d you like, when your mamma
dressed you up all pretty 10 take the NICE
fresh air, to spend the afternoon with
your nurse in some. smoky kitchen, while
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

Ignorance pays such tax that we can't
imagine how anybody can afford 10 be
blockhead. M'Craken works for adoIar
a.dsy, while Spring. his neighbor, com.
mands twenty shilings-a wide difference,
and all caused by Springs knowing how
to read, wrile, and cypher. From these
figures i, will be seen that M'Crsken's
want Of knowledge costs him four hun.
dred dollars year. which shows that ig.
norance costs him more than his wife aud
children, house rent inclusive. .sy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

SPANISH lDtENEss Every one. in
Spain, employs his time most conscien.
liousIy in doing nothing. Gall Ilantry,
cigarettes. the manufactures Of quatrains
and octaves. and especially card playing,
are found sufficient to fill up mans ex.
istence very agreeably. A workman who
has gained a few reals leaves work.
thro~s his fine embroidered jacket over
his shoulders. takes his guitar, and goes
and dances or makes love 10 the mojas oI
his acquaintance, until he has not a single
cuarto left; he then returns to his employ
meni. An AndaluSian can live splendidly
for three or four sous day. For this
sum he can have the wbilest bread, an
enormous slice Of water-mellon, and q
glass of anniseed; while bis lodging costs
him nothing more than the trouble oI
spreading mis- cloak upon the ground
under some porlico, or the arch Of some
bridge. e7 ~ ~ @at'r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
EM mRNa@.

she gossiped with one Of her crones!-
How should you like to submit to have
your toes lickled by all the little children
who insisted upon seeing The baby's feetl
How should you like to have a dreadful
pain under your apron, and have every,
body call you "a liue cross thin T. when
you couldn't speak 10 tell whats the matter
with you? How should you like TO crawl
10 the top stair. Gust 10 look about little. }
and pitch heels over head from the top to
the boltoml fOh, | can tell you il is no
Joke TO be babyl Such thinking as
we keep up; and if we try to6nd out any
Thing, we are sure to get our brains
knocked out in the attempt. 1t is very
trying to a asensible baby who is in hur
ry 10 know everything. and can't wait 10
grow up.-Linle Ferns for Fanny's Lit.
lie Friends. ........a " --u.I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

A NUTsHL OF TRUrH, Here is a brief
paragraph into which big heap oftruih
is squeezed --'Dil you ever scratch the
end OF piece OF timber slightly elevated.
with pin? Though scarcely heard st
one end it was distinctly heard at the
other. Juts so it is with any merit any
excellence, her good work. Il will be
sooner heard of, and applauded, and re.
warded on the other side Of the globe.
than by immediate acquaintances." G.3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

Though the old year has passed from us ever away,
The new cometh onward, our hopes to repay;
o, may 1t bring gladness to all the wide earth,
And great be the Joy to which it gives birth.
A New Year of happiness true may it prove,
OF Peace and of plenty Of light and OF love,
May it bring to our hearth stone gadness and mirb,
And harbinger be Of freedom to earth.
May blessings be strewn in thy path, glad New Year!
To our hearts mayst thou ever be gratefully dear
And when in sad trial, in sorrow and pain
Well think of thy hours, and "hope ever" again =
Again on the breeze comes the welcome for thee
Glad joyous and happy. thou ever shalt be
To our nnermost hearts thy hours shall be dear,
All hail thou bright, glorious, lovely New Year
u-oou~1~~Doo~~~~O-~oo
All hail to the glad New Year,
With its blessings yet unsung;
. From the lowest cottage, and ordliest hail.
A welcome is heard from each tongue.
1t comes to US breathing of peace,
And plenty is borne on its wings,
And the glory and honor which time shall increase,
Forth from its bosom springs.
The "STANDARD' of our Union floats free,
The proudest in name as in deed
A welcome TO friends warning to foes
And shelter to all in their need.
May wisdom and science, and art,
Ever aim at perfection here;
And virtue, and knowledge, their blessings impart,
So haow the glad New Year.
JANUARY !, 1854.