davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
RECOMMENDATIONS.

u. 8. NAVY YARD, GosPoRr, Va,
January 20, 1854.
To @. Il. Dsnold, President N. J. Zinc Co., ~ Y
SIR: A series Of experiments conducted by me-
with the utmost care, during the past three years
upon all the various paints and artificial prepara'
tions for the preservation Of timber, have led me
to the important discovery that the White Zinc
Paint, manufactured by the New Jersey Zinc Com
pAny, serves as perfect protection against the
ravages of the marine worm, and the formation OF
barnacles, whilst other paint or preparation OF
any kind combines the same protective effect.
1 am now preparing full report on this impor-
tant subject to the Bureaus of Yards and Docks al
Washington, and shall send with il a complete Sc
ries of specimens ofwood and metal plates, which
were covered with the different paints and pre-
parations, and then exposed alike for an entire
season. in salt water, opposite this navy yard all
of which ilustrates.in the most striking manner,
the invaluable qualities and decided superiority OF
your White Zincs Paint over all other kinds
paints, especially for marine purposes.
You are at liberty TO give full publicity TO the
above stated facts, which are of TOO much impor-
tance to be kept from the naval and commercial
world. am, respectfully, your obedent servant,
JAMES JARVIS,
Inspector U. s. Navy Yard, Gosport, Va.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

Library OF Congress, Oct. 9th, 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN Library of Congress will be closed on Thurs
day the 10Th instant and will not again be opened
until Saturday the 18th Of November
f JOHN S. MEElIAN,
Oct 10-eod2w Librarian.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
a9lisfelIanfoms.

TyO SENATORS AND MEMBERS OF
il the House of Representatives.--Ag gentle
man who has had twenty years experiences as a
parliamentary, legal aud general reporter, both In
Europe and America, having several leisure hours
each day, proposes 10 devote them 10 the service
Of any gentleman having writing 10 do, either for
the press or of any other description. Desiring
some mode Of employing those hours until the ad-
iournment of the present session of Congress, he
is perfectly indierent.as TO the character OF the
writing he may be required 10 perform, and will
perform il upon the most reasonable terms. Com
munications addressed TO p. B. T., at Mrs. Wafds,
corner of Al street and Missouri avenue will meet
with prompt attention. References Of the highest
order. yif Feb 2--tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

GAUTlERs----Just received lsrre as
~ sortnent q Pate De Boies Grss, from s,ras
burg, in small and large jars. .''.,.. ,.l'r''7'
Jan2s- ~ "'''s' c. aAUTfER,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

uTORK. or Plenty to do and Hours to
wv Do IL, by NJ. M. Brewster, Isl and 2d series
rs cents. ,if ~ ...,.f.
Rev John Stevenson, IS cents A H9.
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, Bart, study Tor
young men. fEef
+ The Wife, or Mirror OF Msidenhood, by II
Binney, so cents l ..}tUa n a,.r
The Friendships Of the Bible, BY Amicus, en-
cravings, 55 cents.
GRAY 4 BALLANTyNE, p/
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
XTATCHEs! wATCHEsLJ.Y.sav Savage,

w No. 80 Fulton street, New York, has an ex-
ensve assortment of fine Watches, consisting of
I. F. Cooper's Duplex, M. j. Tobias & Co.'S, r.
& g. Beesleys, Joseph Johnson, 25 Church street,
Liverpool, &c, &C., varying in price from S75 or
500. Gold Lepines, four holes jeweed, S25;
Detached Levers, thirteen jewels, $50; superior
tull Jewelled English Gold Levers from $50 10 $6c.
The whole of the above watches are carefully Sc
lected by myself, and being put up under my own
inspection, i can warrant perfect time-keepers.
Gold Pens, of my own make, of superior work.
manship, warranted TO retain their points, for 50,
SO and 81. Pens without cases, IS cents, 81 so,
50 ana So Sent TO all parts ofthe country free of
postage. GA pens re-pointed and made equal 10
new for 81 cents Dec 17-lv
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

BATCHELORS HAIR DYE. n. %
DARKER. at his Fancy store, under Ma
IL tional Hotel, is Just receiving 10 dozen largo
and small size Bachelors Hair pye, which is
universally conceded TO be the very best article for
out injury to the skin--a beautiful jet black or
brown, We recommend il as the SUREST aud
SAFEST Dye in use. m q .iN
aPARKER'S Fancy and Periumery Store,
Dec7 igi M glb Under National Hoiol
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
nIANOs FOR SALE AND RENT.-The

subscriber has in store very handsome Rose
" 3od Piano, seven octavcs, which viii be dis
posed Of on accommodating terms. Also, fol
rent, two fine Instruments. -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

lVI native Of France, tescdef Of Modern Ian
gliages, especially French. Spanish, and German.
Translations made with correctness and punctu-
atty. Professor Of Numesmsics, for the classif-
cation and explanation Of medals and coins
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 9th
and 7th streets, Opposite Browns. Hstel.
FURNISHED Rooms to rent At that place.
Sen 21-du 9 48tl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
CUPERIoR GOLD MATCHEs.--.M. W,

SUPERiOR GOLD WATCHES.--,M. W.
~ GAIT d. BRO. have on hand an assortment
Of Ladies' and Gentlemen s Gold Watches, which
for QUALIFY, style, and cheapness is not surpassed
in this country. Aseta
II embraces every maker Of celebrity, and pur1
chasers may rest assured of getting a perfect
tiniekeeper at the lowest possible rate.1 81 sa ~.
All Watches sold by the subscribers are guar,
antied TO perform accurately. ife. ~.
M. w. GAIT & BRO.
Dec 6--eo3tif Pa. av. betw. 9th and 10Th sts
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

TNHE REPUlsLiCAN. COURT, or Anne
Il rIcan Society in the days of Washington, by
Rufus w. Griswold, with twenty-one portraits of
distinguished Women, engraved from original
pictures by Woolaston, Copiey, Gainsborough,
Stuart, Trumbull, Pine, Malbone, and other con-
temporary painters. Just received and for sale
by X. FARNllAM. VI
Dec 9
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

OFFIoE OF THE N. Y. AND LIVERPOOL U. 8.
MAIL STEAMSHIP Co.. JAM 81, 1854
The steamers of this company use exclusively
the Zinc Paint manufactured by the New Jersey
Zinc Company, experience having proved IFS de-
cided superiority over all other paints.
EDWARD X. COLLINS, Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

KT TEW boot AND SHOE STORE
IN samuel w Taylor & Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue, next TO
Messrs. Geo, 81 T. Parker's opposite Browns
Hofel fotthe sale ofLadies', Gentemen's, &, Misses,
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim Is TO be.
come popularity keeping good articles at yeiyiow
prices. inN i.ibraN r el
Northern Manufactures for regular supply OF
every article exclusively 70 our order. a
by respectful attention TO the wants Of those
who will favor ps with q call we hope 10 merit
their, future confdsnce and patronsge, =, taff li
TT'171'l 8. W. TAYLOR g. Co. 4
Penn. avenue, opposite Hrpwns Hoiol
Aug 2o--1w f,a if ,t3 rfiiiH 81 af,ssi =,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

THE AND EPIsTLEs OF ST. PAUL
IL by the Rev. W. J. Congbeare, M. A., and the
Rev. j. s. Howson, M. A. OF m
Just received at
octs TAYLOR & MAURYs.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
Q1O REwARD.-Lost. from the baggage

P " car, on Saturday the 10Th instant, on the
route between Philadelphia and Washington, n
Gentleman's Overcoat, which was wrapped in a
cloth bearing the name Of residence and strapped
on the top OF trunk; also, new Leather Strap
and Buckle from another trunk belonging 10 the
same person. The advertiser considers this an
occasion TO represent TO the owners and mana
gers Of the railroad this route that for the com.
fort Of passengers and security Of bag ggoee an in
creased responsibility should be required of their
agents. aid 4 n h4. .4f.
Any communication addressed 10 the Office of
National Hate2Igsncey will be received, and on re-
tnrning the article lost, the above reward will he
paid. Nov 26--tT =
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

N ENERAL AGENCY.--The undersigned
W most respectfully informs, by this notice, his
friends and the public in general, here and esle-
where, that he has opened an Agency Office for
the prosecutions Of claims Of every description
against the government, before the several depart
ments or Congress- procure pensions, bounty
lands, extra pay, and arrearage pay, and will at.
renting of houses, and general collecting bust
ness he win also furnish parties at a distance
with such information as they may desire from
the seat of government Charges viii be mode
safe. Ofkce, at present, will be on M near 18th
rtreet.
Hon. J, G. iDobbin, Secretary of the Navy.
Hon. J. Davis, Secretary Of War. l,sa,1. ..s
N. CalIan, esq, Prssidsnt efiths Board Of Conn
mon CohncL
Cen John M McCalls, attorney a Lac.
James n. Canstin, esq
w. g. Reddall, State Department n
,e .ig s a SAMUEL @. TAYLOR.
Jan 17--tfa f-fats a,tc ttar.lga \ ~ nuolfs fon
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French, Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Typographical and other
Drawings. veqs ~ ~ ",
No. 1854, Hh Street, WasaJ,gton City, D. G..
Nov IS-tf At tt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

AIRS. CowDEN cLARKfS,s new Novel.
NI The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Inhuence, by
Mary Cowdcn Clarke, author OF "The Complete
Coneordance 70 Shakespeare
Tefe's Dictionary OF Chronology. ~.
Lectures on the Trut, the Beautiful, and the
Coed, by M. ~ COUSINS Increased BY an Appendix
ON f'rsnch Arr; translated by o. WI Wight,
qa .s,od sirSfe aes TAYLOR &C. MAURYS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13

f.I i .
A CARD.--Our patrons and the public In
IN general are most respectfully informed that
We have this day, the lth instant, opened, with
a large additional stock, our New Music Depot az
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue, Eleventh, and
d streets, where Music and Musical Merchandise
of every description can be bund on the most
reasonable terms a urtfst sf.
A call is respectfully solicited. $3.50 ha.
Dec l2-eo3t HILRUS & HITZ.
HERERAL Notions OF Chemistry. by d.
" p. louze and L. Frenzy. translated from the ii
French by. Edmund G.. Evans, M. d.
Pebbles from The Lake Shore, or Miscellaneous
Poems BY Charles Leland Porter, A. M.
Brushwood picked up on the Continent, or
Last summers Trip TO the Old World, by Orville
Horwitz. r. ARNHAM. b,
ID EADY MADE CLOTHING.-Members
III of Congress wishing TO provide themselves
with Superior Garments for the Winter, will find
an elegant assortment al .sr
WALL & STEPHENS.
Dec - Pa. av., next door 10 Iron Hall.
VXTANTED--A Situation as Teacher of
wv English, Mathematics, and Latin; also, the
rudments of Greek, if desired. All ofwhich will
be taught in the most approved manner.
The applicant is experienced teacher, OF
good address, and will furnish the best references,
both in regard TO character and ability. 4a5
None but liberal salary need be offered.
For particulars, address
SETH FRINK,
Dec S--tf II Pisield, Massachusetts.
SCHONENBERG g. THUN,
REcHTs-coNsULURTEN,
GENERAL AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY,
For the Collection of Claims, the Procurement Of
Patents, Bounty Lands, and Pensions:
BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Typographical and other
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-13
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC
CONNECTEDi

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE!
ONLY Sc HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW
YORK; AND SO HOURS TO CINCINNTI!!
& MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
The Americans il Japan-EXcitins
Scenes.

IA correspondent of the New York Times,
says:
. Before the interview broke up, the Commo-
dore mentioned, that ho proposed TO give his
officers leave to go on shore for recreation. To
this, no great objection was made; snd we be-
Icye. that within 2 few days afterwards, several
Of the officers were taking exercise on shore
Rev. E. c. Bilringer. The Chaplain, made several
excursions among The villages and corn-felds,
which last, he found in high cultivation. The
houses were generally tkatched, but those OF
The better sort were covered with tiles, having
yards and small gardens within enclosures.
The following day, the same geatleman, find
ing the people neither unfriendly nor indisposed
to receive him, md having obtained leave TO Sc,
on shore, determined TO visit two large cities
some miles of. called Kanagawa and knsacea,
and with that view crossed an arm ofthe bay.
which shortened the distance by several miles
lie then proceeded through Kanawaga, supposed
10 contain from one 70 two hundred thousand in
habitants; and from the immense crowds that
poured out everywhere 10 see the stranger, there
can be no doubt OF the population being very
great. The crowds, however. caused no incoh-
yeniencc or iupedmont, for on a wave Of the hand
from the japanese officials who accompanied MI
Bittingcr, the people cleared a passage; and al
terwards, messenger having been sent forward
for the purpose, the people packed themselves OF
the sides of the houses and left the centre of the
streets clear for The stranger. lie entered some
of the houses. which he found primitive in thor
furniture and arrangements; but, compared
with other Oriental dwellings of the same class,
neat, clean, and comfortable. In some Of them
he observed clocks OF japanese manufacture.
lie also visited several temples, which though
smaller than in China, have more gliding on theiT
walls, and ornaments on their idols, and geaer-
ally arc in better order. The priests as well as
the people were distinguished for their courtesy
The cities thus visited were not only very exten-
sive, ESTIMATED to be six miles long,) but with
wide well formed ST. >ets. Kasacca is from nj
teen TO twenty mics distant, by land, from the
Ships and Mr.. Bittinger being thus necessarily
| long absent, some anxiety was felt about him
| As he was returning, japanese officer put into
| his hands an order from the Commodore for all
officers to return on board, and shortly after
wards a courier mounted splendid blnck
horse, delivered a similar dispatch, and finding
it was understood and acted on turned round
and gaIlopcd back Ggain 10 report the approach
of the American officer, who concluded his jour-
nav by torch-Ieht, and found on his arriyalAhst
everything that had occurred had been noted.
even the NUN Der Of buttons on his coat hes been
| recorded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
How they Account for IL.

The Frcc1nan's Journal, Che Catholic pnpcT ia
New York, referring to the recent disturbances
in that city, attributed, whether truly or not
every reader is as able TO jndgo as we are. to the
= Know Nothings," makes the following singular
statement. The Journal says:
Its not sentiment of Native AmcricanisIa
that is at the bottom of these disturbances
Their promoters arc cfASstly Englishmen and Irish
p-otestanis. This is an asccrtained fact. We
have, moreover, good grounds for our assertion,
that these foreign servants Of England are !" The
7,, Of he British Goreonmcnt. Who pays the
fare of The rowdies that pass, Mt every chance of
a riot, from Philadelphia 10 New York, and from
New York to Philadelphia There is evidence
in existence that in 1914, British Official fur
nishcd The money to The rioters for their passage
20 and fro, aud for Lhcir scrriccs!
1t is but the other day that new evidence Of
this fact camo to our knowledge 4 Catholic
gentleman Of Cuba afforded protection, aid and
comfort to an outcast Of New York, IN that is
land, nj the close Of his wrctched existence. The
miserable man, on his death bed acknowledged
Go this gentleman that he had passed for Ma
tive American. but that he was an EngliEman
born. He said farther that he had been promo
ter of the Natiyist ricts IN Philadelphia, and that
he had been paid by n British official for his ex
penses and fJr his services in getting up faction
and riot. The American sympathy for tho Re
peal movement had alarmed England at that time
and she saw the advantage Of dividing tho Amer
lean sentiment. The growing sentiment Of hos
tility TO England at the present time, in this
country, is a cause Of far greater unoasiness to
! the British government. The long luGubrious
leaders of the London Times. is sufficient proof
/ of this To create o Pro-Engish party in Amer
| ica would be worth million Of pounds 10 Great
Britain even if it were only enough to distract
and divide our national feeling and action.
Here, VIC feel certain is the source and orlgin OF
Of this new anti-IriSh and anti-Catholic excite
mcnt It's principle is British gold Amerlcsn
sentiment is against the agitation. The mere
announcement Of this fact should be enough TO
make every IrIshman, and every American, alb
stain from all these gatherings Leave tbs Eng.
Eshnen and Irish protestants TO run 20 the end
of their rope and hang themselves Leave th'
work of repressing them TO the authorities OF oui
ctioe.
This is already the method that oil Inshmer
who are really Catholics have taken. It's c!ea
case that American feeling Is not interested, or !
would not be necessary for British Consnls q
drum M recruits from so far of as PhlladelpA
10 raise a mob Of two thousand IN Brookyn'-
Equsllv certain is it that the Irish Catholic com
rnunity, as q general thing : wholly 2 s,--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
Japan opened.

Satisfactory Result Of Commodore Perry's T's't-
Three Po7t, Opened TO american 1rGde-Agree-
meat 10 Furnish Coal 10 american SteGmers-
Interesting Ndrr0tiue- Detailed account Of Com
ssodors Perry's Second Visit
ghc Susquehanna arrived at Hong Kong from
Japan the I'd April, bringing the gratifying
intelligence that Commodore Perry had succeed
cd I'm the objects Of his mission In manner that
will confer honor his country and enduring
fame on himself. The precise Terms of a Com
4nercfal Treaty had not been definitely arranged
when che Susquehanna left the Ycdo on the 24th
ofMarch bud enough had been done TO establish
friendly feeling between the two countries. The
opening of three or more ports to the Commerce
of America, and the furnishing of Goals for the
Steamers, may be considered as matters settled,
and Captain Adams held himself in readiness to
Pfsceed in The Saratoga to bear the intelligence
TO The Government at Washington.
We are enabled 70 furnish our readers with a
dcsaiied narrative Of the proceedings in Japan,
tam which it will be seen that nothing could
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
Tie Honest Beggar 10y.
FROM TUE GERMAN.

A POOR boy about ten years ago entered the
warehouse of rich man, Samuel Richter, in
Dantzic and asked the book-kccpcr for aims.
- You will get nothing here" grumbled the
man, without raising his head from the book :;
be OFF,
Weeping bitterly, the boy glidcd towards the
door, at the niomont that Herr Richter entered.
What is the matter here 2" he asked, turn
ing to the book-keeper.
a worthless beggar boy, ~ was the mans an
swcr, and he scarcely looked up from his work
. In the mean TING Herr Richter glanced to-
wards the boy. and remarked that when close to
the door hc picked up something from the ground.
la, my little lad, what is that you picked
up 90 he cried
The weeping boy turned and showed him a
needle.
< And what will you % with it ?" asked the
other.
"hIy jacket has holes in It ?'' was the answer
g l will sew up the big ones"
Herr Richter was pleased with this reply, and
still moro with the boys innocent, handsome
face.
but you arc not eshamed,' said he, in s
kind though serious tone, "you 50 young and
hearty-tO beg. Can you not work ?'
" All, my dear sir. replied the boy, " do no
know how; and am too little yet to thrcsh OIL
fell wood. My father died about three weeks
ago, and my poor mother and little brothers hay.
eaten nothing these two days. Then | ran or
in anguish and begged for bread. Butsalas :
singlepeas2nt only gave me yesterday piece o
bread; since then l have not seen morsel 0
any kind Of food
/ 1t is quite customary for beggars 10y trade L
contrive tales like this; ; and this hardens man.
a heart against the claims Of genuine want. Bu
! this time the merchant trusted the boys homes
( face. He thrust his hand into his pocket, dre1
forth q piece of money, and said
There is half dollar go to the bakers an
with half the money buy bread for yoursel
your mother and your brothers but bring bac
the other half to me-"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
VOL. lN0.39.

care Of Providence seemed especially TO watch
over the interests Of their owner. lie married
the daughter Of his benefactor.
Ii is but few years since the child Of poverty,
of honesty, industry, and Of misfortune, passed
away in fcace from This world.
- Mark the perfect man and behold the up
right for the end Of that man IS peace"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-06-22
srlett poertg.
From the London Punch.
TALFOURD.

- 4AA4 " ~
Ere the war clouds, darkly closing,
Shudder to the rending fash,
Ere world holds breath to listen
To tho opening thunder crash:
Hear. from yonder seat of judgment,
Word Of peacc-the true-the best
All the noble words are stitled,
And noble heart hath rest.
Dead! he should have died hereafter!
Time had come for such a word,
When the day of fight was over,
And the triumph bells were heard.
Statesman-Minister of Justice
Friend Of all who needed friend,
Poct-rnight yc not have tarried,
Seen our conflict TO an end
Had the Statesman marked his nation,
Check and crush invading might
Had the upright judge, rejoicing,
Watched the victory of the right
Had the oppress' d ones friend bcheld us,
Raise the weaL-dash down the strong,
Then, perchance, the poets uttcrance,
Had awaked in glowing song.
Other was tho dread decrctal,
Life and Death obey their Lord
And the golden bowl is broken,
And unloosed the silver cord.
In tho very hour when duty
To her dearest task was wed,
Pleading for the poor and needy,
Talfourd's gentle spirit fed.
What IS left to those who mourn him
When the last sad rite Is paid,
When-but not with hopeless sorrow,
Earth in Garth is humbU laid.
Gall his image from the marble.
Let the rich memorial tel!
How nc learned the love we bore him,
fhas We loved him long and we'll
let II speak of kindliest nature,
Ofthe large. yet subtle mind,
OF o heart all overilowing
With affection for his kind.
Speak of honor, trust and frankncss,
of O hand preventing need,
And Of whisper from tho giver,
Making bounty rich indeed.
Then record how he undaunted,
Fought through factions wild turmoil,
80 uphold the thinkers title
To the earning of his toll.
How long cant and selfish cunning
Barred his onward course in vain,
Till he fellcd and chained the plundercrs
or the labor of the brain.
Speak Of eloquence beguiling
Foes themselves 10 own its sway,
Rich with many an ancient Jewel,
Touched with Art 8 all kindhng rny.
Then inscribe his poet honors-
Nay, that record be his own:
Little recks true bards of memory.
Passing with sculptured stone.
Ire ltoet. Battles signal,
Sullen booms DER sea and plain
Wake ye at that fatal summons,
Fabled choosers Of the slain.
Who, beside our red-cross banner,
Falls. its foremost champion there.
Flinging down q life, and winning
Name that time himself shall spares
Gallant heart But happier, nobler,
Hold the doom twas his TO meet,
Who. declaring Heavens own message,
Died upon the judgment-scat-
On his lipthat holy lesson,
All his life had taught, he cried,
"Help the f1umble-kclp the needy
Help with love-" So Talfourd died!