davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
On hrhaIf of Ahrnham Unad.

On brhaIf OF Abraham IIead'
NOTICE Is hsreby given Tia. al s2 Ii stioa vii
y be mad. II his Exeefaney WI lam 1edill
Of Ohio, praying for fh1 pardnn Of Abraham
Head. convicted a. the Fsbv Term 1854 At the Court
Of Common pleas far Fairdeii County ohio. for the
oifcnce Of placing o5s'ruetiJns on the line Of road.
Belonging TO the Iiocinaaii Wilmington 4 Zanesville
Rail RAJ Con)l1y !. All ss1'sa:IlbS. sail Court 10
one years. hard la5or in the Ohio PeniteBt'ary which
apple sim win be presented 20 his tXcGleaey Tor
earring a, as eIrly a day as prac icAbl5 consistent
With thclaw in such cases mad ard provide
IAnrssier. O. March X. 1854. 9I.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

COST oP HEATINo LOCOMOTIVES on TnE
PRAIRIgs.-A writer in The New York
Post says:
The experience Of a ride in a still.
cold day from Detroit 10 Chicago. has
laugh me that some things are To be learn.
ed by experience alnue. The consump.
ton Of wood upon the open p%rairi-s. in
cold weather. is mach greater than
in the timbe:td country, uEd the a.
mount Of steam produced much less. A
train will leave Detroit with twenty five
TO thirty cars. and from eighty to one
hundred pounds Of steam. AS it nears
Chicago. on the open prairie. the steam
will fall gradually to thirty five or forty.
FIVE pounds. and the engine leaving half
lis train. runs with the remainder to
Chicago. So, put an iron box on top OF
one of the cars on the prairie, let the fire
burn intensely. and the surface Of the
stove will not burn the hand laid upon it,
II Is problem. the solution Of which
would make the fortune Of an inventor.
how this very rapid loss Of heat can be
prevented. Perhaps some Of your read
eTs can find a remedy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
Notice!

A IN .he slst day Of March 1854, at my %insirnce, an
" order Of attachment va, issued by L Trovingcr
a Justice o. the Peace, in and fer Walnut Township
Fai, field County Ohio, against the PERSONAL prop
city, money y credits ana Effects of Jonathan Loui
Dor, ugh, a non re- ident Of said Count, Of Falfe't
TO satisfy a claim in tho sum Of S45,45 in favor o
James nrnine. JAMES CANINE
April 10, 1874. S"4o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
. RECEIVED THIS DAY,
IN At IMrS GNPAGHTHlS

~ AT JAMES GaRA6HTY's
Watsh-i;nher and Jevr+Iry Ettnbiishnrnf.
4 Fresh e complete assortment ui the latest sly les
"A Of Gold and Silver Wntchfs, Checks oi sn
.ndless variety and Of the bes; snd largest Issornont
of everything in the 10 very lire in tie city Of N
caster, all Of which shel! rot alone warfanf in re
gard to quality, but cannot be sarrsssedih Piice even
IS ca luniniou5 competitors. In connection with the
ihove articles / have slso on hand : most splrr6icloi
& Accordeons. Yielias, Violin bows, Music boxes. =
heavy seek Of Pocket cutlery, { dis snd Aliens Re-
ynlvcrs. plrtnonie5. card-cGses. Sreciacies, chain:
And guards, and THOUSANDS ufo;heI farcy ~aItiries.
Thankful for the tbersl rstroI g. have II received.
.olicit a further ~ tinusnee of tie ssHe, expecting
rom an enlightened public that they will try me be-
ore ++iig misguided by men Of no veracity what.
ever. In c re naion I would say. that any sriicle ]
warrant, If not good, the manrv shsl' Re refunded.
JAMES .GARAGhTY,
kpri'7n. doors East Of H0chiag Faiies BGih
1Treiear.uh copv
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
JETFRIES, PRATT 81 WOOD,
F0RW lRDISG & COMMISSION MERCHANTS

lon commission exelusively!S
Connected with The {. W. X q. R, R. & II. V.
Packet linz, ere prepared 10 receive and chip goods
to any amount by canal or railroad. to all the lat
ern or Western citias on the most favorable terms.
By sending goods to our car owners avoid the OK
p;nse OF dreysge, from railroad TO canal on I c re
verse. tie only house. connected by canal and rail
road 9th. Ind.
GJr1'e egraph and Esgle COPY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
TIE second Arrival.

NUR Isl end splendid stock Of Collars, Emsro'd.
W cries, Uudcr Slenves, Shemizet 8 &c. having
been bought and carried away before SLOWING us
time TO mark ihcm, we willbe in receipt Of c fresh
lot by express in a few days.
April Is, 1854. WHITE JR. & tULIAL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
Attachment Notice!

an tire slst Of March 1874, at my instance, en- or
" der OF attachment was issued by 4. lroving r
a Justice Of the Peace in and for Walnut township
Fairfield County. Chic against the personal properly
mon VS. ,cr-dits and effects Of jonathan lOuiboiOugn
a non resident OF said County Of Fairfield, 10 safety
a claim in the tum OF slGV IN tavvi OF Monroe Car
pent,r. MUNhOE
April 10, 1854. 3w4o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
,AWpS

~ eeonarov. comfort and avoiding grease on Car
nett. &c They only need being seen TO induce an,
4 ,eto purchase them. The public areinvited tosN
s,i see them at thu city DING Store.
Lancaster June So. EDWARD 1.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
REMOVAL.

p. Van Trump,At'y. s. Counselor at Law,
III we'd his off 70 to Mrs. Greens Row ON
III Main Street, opposite ShDdsrs uotel-Lnter
anco East Of Hanley's Store.
Mar h ~. is54- pw
T. lo snd TeLgraPh copy for 5 wesxs and charge
this oaieo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
Attncmhent NniiceI

kN tho 9Th day ofApril 1864. at my Instance, IN
~ order OF attachment was issued BY {. Trovirg-r
q Justice d the Peace in Walnut Township FGiitield
County ohio. against the personal pr, ppity, moneys
credits and effects, Of Jonathan LoutbrOugh a non
T. sident Of said County 10 satisfy q C aim in the sum
OF S Lar. In fl>or ofO. p. Llnton
O.. ?. LANDON.
Gan
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
coon NEWS!

UsT received a small qu,ntity Of wetsell's Am.
- mouiacal Cough Syrup, for coughs, colds, and
all diseases of the pulmonary organs.
N. B. Reference to it's superior qualities can be
given in this city. It Isl Spesdy cure for Group
> Call soon. as the stock ia mall For sale atGL
Eokeyt's cabinet Shop. ST. cents per bottle. :
Lancaster, Feb %, 1885,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
~ntst

lust arrived by express. the larg 'st stock O. Bon
- n, is over rec lived in Lancaster, including GoSsa-
mcr. Trellis, Belgrade, End. Lace, pl in lace silk,
Satin, and French Lace-in prices iram Sc TO s O.
Aplil 10, 1854. WHITE Tx. & JULIAN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
n. IF. CONWAY q CO..
ANN FORWARDING AGENTS,

Pi. Iron Corner, PDrt-moa n 'hhio'
vZTE are noo prepared 70 rseeive and ship goods
w consigned to us. either by river cr canal We
have a first lass neU and sound rhogf beet mcofsd
void me necessity OF dischSreing goojs on Shore n
had weather. and save craving 20 owners
All eonsignments either for re'shipmenf or tok
sale promptly ATTENDED 10. naIeho los
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
Six Cents Reward.

ID UNAWAY IRON tie subscriber, on Tuesday the
HI 28th March, Elliot Welsheimer, an apprentice
TO the Blacksmith trade TheAbove reward will be
given to any person returning said boy. but no
Thanks. Iiorawarn any person Ur persons trusting
him on my account, as ! will pay NO debts Of his com
tracing. JOHN W.. SMITH.
ArriI Sd, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

Snow AT THE NoRTH.--In New Hamp;
siire. in the lake and mountain region there
is from two to three feet OF snow on a level
in the fields and woods, and tho s!eighing
is rood.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
go Tons Groceries.

WILL BIZ received on the first trail to this CITY from
the South. comprising articles in every department
In fine we are receiving everything which is con-
n cted with the comfort and even lixury nj antilles
ant persons. WHITE JR. & JULIAN.
April 10, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

Corn in OHrn.--The Toledo Blade esti-
mates III Indian corn to be shipped from
Toledo the coming season at 5000 900
bushels. The largest quantity ever ship
ped from that port in any previous year was
1878 ,U47.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

pA new ralace has been uncovered in
the ruins Of N,neveh--a palace il is said,
whose beauty excels any yet found in ASS
vria.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

GTThc story that Hobbs American
Bank Lock had been picked in London is
said to be without foundation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

BUFFALO, April S.--The Germans had
n large torciI-lighi procession last night in
honor of the Governors veto of the Maine
Law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

MA ukuse has been issued bY Russia
foIbidine Jewish women in Poland 10 wear
my kind of head-dress under their bonne,s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

BASK RoBBERr. BT AN OH OFFESDEn.
Yesterday afternoon. a bold robbery.
WAS committrd atihe American Exchange
Bank. in Wall street. by IN old offender.
known NJ Jack Hatfield. Il seems the
expert rogue followed = atn'Irman INFO
the bank. who had an account bonk m
his Inside coat pocket conlaihing $1,000
in notes. the ends Of ~ hieh were exposed.
After entering the institution. the gentle.
man took his stand in the line. TO wait
his turn Tor drposiunR the funds; and the
villain also planted himself in th. rear Of
his victim. Shortly after this. the mon
eyed customer suddenly raised his hand
from the book and money. and. in the
twinkling Of an eye. il was abs'rnclrd by
Hatfield. who hastily allowed himself 10
be- pushed out Of his turn in the line
and was making tracks for III" pavement.
when a merchant. Witnessing the daring
crime, srlzed him by The throat. and
found The cash clrnched in his hand
The villain was detained until an officer
arrived. and be was then locked up 10 the
lombs, to ans wer.--N. Y. Times.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
STACEY HOUSE,

Opposite the Court House aud
ZANESVILLE, OHIO.
NIE vADDIrI0NS are now being made to the fur
* niiurn and conveniences Of this already First
Class liotal. Travellers will find this house teetd
oily tho m ,st com .ortablo place in GAINESVILLE ac
the proprietor spares no pains to make his guests
comf,rtaIle There are alta che to the shove ouse
elegant BRICK DROVE STABLE> which are yer!
capsciols. WM A JONES, Proprietor
karch g., iSiT-lam- Courier
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

NJ Robert Edmouds has been appointed
surveyor 'f the port Of Carriers Creek
Va, vice Jesse George, removed
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13
b MINI parehssethl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n, ha wing parehssethe
,ntire Stock Of Drugs and Mcdfeines q
George q Beel now offers thesamelcisa le tsgtt1sf
Stsna. t,neSsn as he City Drug store, where rEy
befound large and complete assettmen o. rugs Nc
yi,;ras and Chemicals, Prints, Oils ~ 81 IL Glass
Wsre and Window Chs. hlughSs Nte<s1ess 7 snaf
aonasressoaabl teTmpa a can - .Iltetasef ipke
vs. EDWARD u HOcUM
lancaster, APrilst.issi dS~oA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

A MY-TERY ON THE SEA.-Capt Has
kell, of the ship Independence. at Valpa'
raiso, from San Francisno. reports that
on the 2lst of November. lat. Is deg Az
min. S lon. l21 deg. rs W.. he saw a
raft with two ~decayed bodies on it. The
raft was made of spars from a vessel. and
there were yards and beams and eight
water casks. 1t was well secured in
every way. having a mast but no sail; a
small piece Of white cloth was tied up for
n signal on the mast; then there was q
brass binicle and compass. q tin pump,
trunk. half barrel dried fish, and SOM
empty barrels. What q tale OF hardship
and suffering is probably associated with
that rah-atale which will only be known
when the sea-shAll give up her dead.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

Enid. Hdkfs. for Ladies.
4 Splendid lot, just received and selling at
n WHITE JR 4 JULIAN,
April 10. 1851.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-13

T. The Philosopher HrME.-For the
purpose of divrrsifving with a little hu
NOR, the grave discussions of the day, a
friend has handed us lhr annexed extract
from Il letter Of David Hume. the hislo
rian, which is published in the memoirs
of his distinguished countryman. John
Hume:
Pray tell the solicitor that have been
reading lately in an old author called
Strabo. thatin some rites Of ancient Gaul
there was a fixed legal standard estab'
Iished for corpulrncy. and that the Sen
ate kept a measure, beyond which. il any
belly presumed 10 increase, the propric'
tor OF that belly was obliged to pay a fine
To the public. proportionably to its rotun.
dily. III would nfare with his Worship
and (me) il such n law should pass ou'
Parliament. for | am afraid we have al
ready got bryound The statute.
i wonder, indeed, nc harpy OF the
Treasury has ever thoughtof this method
of raising money. Taxes on luxury art
alwal S most approved OF. and no one vii
say that the carrying about a pmtly belly
is of any use or necessity. IT'S n mere
supprfluous ornam.nt. and is n proof. too
that It's proprietor enjoys greater plenty
than he puts TO good use, and therefore
lis e, to reduce him to a level with hi.
ftllow.subjrct. BY taxes and imposilious.
AS the lean people are the most nc
live, unquiet, and ambitious. they every
where govern the world. and may Ger
tainly Cypress their antagonists WHEN
ever they please. Heaven forbid tina
Wing and Tory should ever be abolished
for then the nation might be split fat an,
lean, and our faction. ! nm afraid. woul,
be in piteous taking. The only comfor
is, if they oppressed us very much W
+, should at last change sides with them.
! Besides. Who knows if n tax were i'm
pos4d on fatness. but some JEALOUS divin
D might pretend that the Church was i
danger?
Il cannot but bless the memory ofJu!iu
Cesar Tor the great esteem he express
ed for fat men. and his aversion 10 lea
ones. All he world allows that hat en-
t prror was the greatest genius that eve
was, and the greatest Judge of mankind
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

At the present writing there is rather dearh Of gen
era news but the late miso a. afford the pub
lie mind sufficient for sad quiet reflection.
The elections 50 far hea I'd fIon, have resulted al
most universally in the success Of the Wings, Know
Nothings and Fusonists In the city Of San Fansisco
the KuTw Eothngs swept every thing with tornado
force, though their ticket nominated only few mo
meuts before the polls opened the lection morning
Tho State Of California is said has given democratic
maorities II So h carries the banner for that party
Pollock, the Whig and Know Nothing candidate, ha'
been elected Governor Of Pennsy ylvania
In Ohio, the only city which gave a democratic ma
Ijority is sSsndusky, the GEN CITE Of the West.
A great many exposures of the Know Nothing ordei
are being fosed upon socetyevideny for the purpos
Of running individuals BY arrayng ssanst them, the Tor
eign class This Is very cupable procedure, and mer
It's the contempt Of every well wsher Of community
The great mass Of these exposures undoubtedly mer
inventions and are always published by individuals wh
| can give no authority for their statements.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02
THE GOOD DEACON.

He lived in New England, in the land Of
STEADY habits." He was situated, not exact.
y Ike "LOt in sodom," for be lived little
beyond place called SOdOm, which he had TO
pass through TO 60 to church.
The SOdOmiIes did not go to church; they
spent their sAbbslhS in swapping watches, buy.
ing horses, and lOunging under trees ia sum
mer. But they we're always careful not 10 CON-
mencs operations Till the "gOoS deacon" bad
passed through their village with bis family to
church. Then they gathered in squads for the
purpose jus! designated. it was no uncommon
thing for them 10 ask each other ''if the dsa-
con bad passed."
Now the deacon's influence upon the dwell.
lers in this depraved place was most ,alutary;
lie Wept over iLsm, he prayed with them.
and the result was encouraging. He lived to
see many Of them converted, and neat house
Of worship erected in that wicked place, and
filed with wOrshipper.
This good deacon's" influence was wonder.
ful in his church be was the stay and eenso-
lation of bis pastor. Rarely did the pastor
move in an undertaking without his advice, anu
as rarely did be End occasion 10 regret having
asked his counsels.
his good deacon" was peacemsker in
the Church. Difficulties diminished as he ap-
preached them, and sinners we're often awaken
ed, when he cOnversed with, and mayed for
them. This good deacon" we have no doubt.
has now been 10 heaven for many years.
Reader, deacon, elder, church member, do
You not wish you lived as he I'D? know
you will say, "Let me die the death of tbs
righteous, and let my last end be like his"
| Will you live his life9
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02

0COUPY TIL COME-It is common error
among Christians that they strive more for
peace and joy, than for holiness and perfect
obedience A great man has said that ' DO
who loves God Alright must not require that
God should love him in return" Ii ne cod
only trust ourselves with God both now and
hereafter, and feel that whatever is best for US
will be oidained-feel that We are willing TO
suffer here and in the coming world if He pleas-
rs, this is the perfect trust and confidence in
him that We should have. We have no right
to be unhappy. We are placed here to act our
part as faithful servants TO wise steward not
with sighs and downcast look, as though we
were under hard task master; but cheerfully
and heartily, that others may see how happy
We are in the service of our Lord. and thus
perhaps be led to choose the same kind Master.
And if We are faithful to cur trust, even tho
we cannot feel that he regards us favorably our
feelings have little to do with the matter. Oh,
believe that most surely We shall at last hear
the welcome words; well done good and faith
full servant, enter thou into tie Joy of thy
Lord. rd."-RAYMoND.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02

RELIoIoS That WILL Nor SAVE Us.-Thers
is a religion which is too sincere for hypocri-
sy, but too transient to e profitable, too super
fetal 10 reach the heart, too unproduclive to
proceed from it. l. is slight, but as far as it
goes. not false 1t has discernment enough 70
oppose it compunction sufficient to soften the
heart, but not vlgor sufficient to reform it. Il
laments when it does wrong. and performs all
tie functions of repe nian ce of sin except forss-
it. 1t has everything of devotion except the
stability, and gives everything to religion ex-
cept the heart.
This is religion of times, events, and cir
cumstauces il is brought into play By acci.
dents, and dwind)es away with the occasion
which called it out. Festivals and fasts, which
occur bat seldom are much observed and it is
to be feared because they occur but seldom !;
while the great festival which comes every
week, comes too often to be so respectfully
treated. The piety of these people comes out
much in sickness, but is apt to retreat as re-
cOvery approaches.
If they die, they are placed BY their ad..
mrers in the Saints Calendar /; if they recover
they 60 back into the world they had re-
ncunced, and again suspend their smendm.lt
as often as death suspends his blow .--(Mrp.
Moore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02

Uass" or the Washington iS9ntiRel. 7a1 sa
Robert Fulton bornin the city Of New York,
of poor parents, was 6rst destined to the trade
Of Ofajeweller, in which he spent, as an sppren-
tc2, the first years ofshis youth. He was con.
sequently deprived of that primary education
SO difficult to supply in The course of mature
life. Consequently, although he spent several
years in Paris among men Of education and ar
lists, he never knew how to write his wn Ian
gusge correctly, nor the French, though he
published with the assistance Of his friends, a
French ske'ch Of his inventions. ---.a..frl
Nobody could guess in the child what the
man would become As he did not see any
great prospect in his profession of jeweller, he
lett it for painting ;and his attempts in that line
were sufficiently successful to cause one of his
countrymen. Mr.. Samuel TOrbitt, to send him,
at his own expense, to the American painter,
West, then at the az of his reputation ir the
capital Of Great Britain, Mr., Torbitt thought
that young Fulton might perfect himshlf under
90 able master. However, the expectations
of his protector were not realized. Young Full
ton himself felt that painting was not his avo,
cation, anG that such a career could not lead
him where he intutively felt he would arrive.
With such conviction, he, without giving up
printing, commenced the study Of the mechan-
ic arts. ,--ss .,..,s
It Wasin these circumstances, that he deter
mined to come to Paris, where Inexperienced
ALL the difficulties attending beginners in foreign
countries. However, fate did not frown long
upon him happily for him, he made the &C
quaintancO in Paris, Of an American, Mr.. Joel
Baylpy, who trusted him with paintings for a
panorama. That sort of amusement was then
in its novelty, and enjoyed great favor with the
public. Itseems that Fulton once in th"t en-
rloyment, made himself sufficiently useful tc
get, besides his salary as workman, a share
in he profits. From that moment his po sisior
became settled His subsistence once secured
he could devote himself entirely to The study
of mechanics, which then attracted exclusive
ly his attention and time.s4 ssa ss,8 81 a
He published at that time several notices
one in French, On the subject Ola mill he hac
invented for saving and polishing marble an
other in English, about improvements tobsin
troduced in canals, which. was translated iptt
French in 1922. From that time Fulton be
came entirely taken up with steam navigation
At the beginning of bis researches upon tha
question, he did not seem, however, 70 form a a.
idea OF the results. The reader may, however
judge by the following letter transcribed frou
the original deposited In tie coaserpatOi's de
Arts ct Meters. The orthogrspby Of that let
ask8 5lS 7'+ sassE 81 no y o. 37EaA q
.s.a. ,s ..E EasEg ga 80 Egel gao,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02

LOVE OF JEsUs--lt is strange how loving Je.
sus appears to me, when speak to others
about him; and yet cannot feel that he is
love to me. Ihad very sweet time at prayer
this UOrniDg while cOnfessing Gin /; the love Of
Jesus in forgiving my vile, vile sins against
light and against love, appeared so wonderful
that could not stand it; my heart melted, and
| would not give the sweetness of the tears l
then for world of this worlds Joy. could
only SAP Truly Thy name is wonderful l
When | get sight. Of Christ's willingness to
forgive and receive his backsljding child again
it almost breaks my heart. OBJ how this
tender forgiying love should make us hate SIM
BoEAR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-02
WHOLE NUMBER lts
sunOap Reading.
A SONNET.

or THrTRAxALkfioS OF rHn nfBtR
Bat 70 outweigh all harm, tbs sacred BoOk.
10 dusty ssqasstratiOu WFspl 10 long. .sa
Assumes The accents Of our hstiVs tOugus: asH
And be who guides Ihs pough' or vislds lbs erOok.
Wilh understanding spirit nov may IOck-
UPo0 her records, listen 70 her song,
And siilher kvs-mueh wondering that the vroag
Whieh fith hath suffered, Heaven could calmly brock
Transosndent Boom nOblsst that earthly king
Ever besOved. 70 eqaaizs and bless t
Under The weight Of mortal wreschsdnssi
But passions spread like plaques; and thousands, Vi
With 6gOsFy, shall tread the Offering
Beneath fher lees-ds.ssisd and de6lsd
WoRDsvoRrH