davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

Dissolution.
VTSHE partnership heretofore existing CnA.y The
= name u JAZZ. DALzELL BRO, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent
All business OF the late arm win br settled by the
subscribers, who who wi.l csntinue IN IN. n
Business Ut the cid stand. ''
Thankful for past favors, We hone bv Attention a
merit . continuation II the same
n. DAIZELLk CO.,
tap7HJ 8. r. cor. ID 4 Ferry sts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

Ckeese ! Cheese
CCASKS Hsmbuigh Cheese. Just received and n
- sale by DAIZEII n = ca
0nneO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

Washington, July IS.
Mr.. Burlingame, in answer to a warrant
appeared before Justice Hallinghed this
morning, in company with Mr.. Campbell.
The two entered into Joint bond Of IS 600
that Mr.. BurIingame shall neither engage
in duel in the District, nor leave the iu-
risdiction for that purpose.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-28

montpelier, July %.
The Democratic State Convention met
mere 10 day, nominating Hon. Henry Reyes
Tor Governor, Willis Levman for Lieutenant
Governor, and James S. Thurston for Treas
urer.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
utmost confidence in the ability and patron-
ism OF Buchanan and indorsing the
Cincinnati Platform, and the Kan
sas- Nebraska Act, and Pierce's admin.
!strafion Is highly pure and honorable.
The meeting was we'll attended and enthu-
siastic.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
THE SCHOOL FUND.


Wehave been requested by sew.
eral persons TO explain the nature
and object of the vote to be taken
at the special election, on the 27th
instant, in regard to the school
fund. The fund belonging to Pa
nola county, and now under the
control of the Board of Police,
amounts to about fourteen thous-
and dollars which amount is loan
ed to individuals, upon their ex-
ecutlng mortgages on real estate,
and giving good personal security.
1t is now proposed by the Board,
to collect the amount, and instead
OF loaning it co individuals, lend it
all to the Mississippi and Tennes-
see Rail Road Company, upon
their giving the same kind of
security, 1ow required by law,
to be given by individuals-thar is
to say, mortgage onreal estate and
ample personal security ; and it is
Tor the purpose Of ascertaining
whether the people Of the county,
are willing to make this change,
that the election has been ordered
by the Board of Police.
The fund will be just as safe
and secure if loaned to the compa-
ny, rs it now is in the hands of in
llvlduals, and by making the
change, the people will be aiding
the completion Of the road into
Pamela county, and thereby IN
crease the value of all their proper
-y about fifty per cent, while they |
will do nothing to injure the school
.uid or themselves.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

Finchcr G.. Bobo. Of Coahona
county, and formerly of this coun-
ty, was killed by the rail road cars,
near Atlanta, Georgia, last week.
He had been to South Carolina,
and purchased some negroes, and
when on his way home, he was to
have met a negro at Atlanta, ac-
cordlng to some previous arrang-
ment, but not finding him there,
he got upon the cars for Macon.
and when last seen was standing
on the platform of the last car of
the train. with his saddlebags on
his arm. 1t is supposed that he
concluded he was on the wrong
train and attempted to Jump off,
or that he became giddy from look
ing down at the track, lost his
balance, and fell off: This occur
ed in the night, within about six
hundred yards ofthe station house
at Atlanta, and he lay upon the
track until about day light next
morning, when the Enrineer on
the morning train, saw him strug-
Cling and trying to get off the
track, but he was so near the train
when seen through the darkness of |
the morning, that the train passed |
over HIM, cutting and manglimg
his body most horribly, before it
could be checked up. He was
buried at Fredonia church, in this
county.
Mr.. Bobo, was about forty-fye
years OF age good citizen, kind
md affectionate husband and fatlI-
1r. and leaves a large circle of re-
atlons and friends to mourn his
end. How true it is.
that in the midcst of life, we are
II DEATH"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
COMMUNICATIONS
AT HOWE, September 9th, 1856

AT lloME, September 9th, 1856.
FRIEND WARp-EncloSed Won will
find $3.50, for my Subscription to the
"Ntar." Ialsn an.
close IN the next page, some lines,
which : wish you to inSert in vour
"Ntar.' J tmcw poor Crittcndcn
well. lie was any class mate at West
Point. lie WAS r-hcartcd, clcy-
or man-the very soul Ut honesty and
integrity. and was not wanting inpa-
trlotlSm. AZ WAS cyinccd in thc Next
can war. illd in his effort 10 assist
those whom he thouelt were sirng-
Cling for freedom, lie lost his life. lie
WAS true american: and in these
days when Sag Nichtism seems dcs-
tined to run wildly over The land
bringing diScrcdii upon the very name
ri Amcrica-it is we'll enough to re-
mlnd them, in the language IF pGor
trlttcnien, that IAN American should
hneel to none but God" 1t is said of
him that, when commanded by the ar-
th"rltleS 10 turn his back anu kncel
down to he shot, he refused 50 to do.
saying 10 his eXccutimcr> thai "aa
Itcrica" k0erix IN Honc bit God, ard
"f'@"ys ./itces his c~emy." He stood
firm and SteadiaSt, bracing himSclf Ia
such all extent, thai il is said, althr'
hg WAS >hol dead at once, his lifcle>s
BODY Stonu erect tor a moment after
the fire.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
OUR PAPER,

The STAR will be further improved
IN about TWO weeks, as we have semi
tor another lot of new type. This
number is decided Improvements on
any TIA has Dreceeded it. We want
more subscribers, aml must have
them. VIII not our friends come 20
or assistance! Friends" country
men," and COVERS" ii costs us one
hundred dollars, every Month, to pub
fish ,hc Star. and while we are ad-
Gaming this amounf IN cash, for the
honor and credit 81 Pamela county,
who is there among You that is 81
poor that he can't give us sixteen
cents per ronth, to make ~, some of
this heavy outlay on our par, Tor votr
benefit Send IL vaur names.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
For he Pamela Star.
THE INDIAN PREACHER

was one, of quite 4 large audi
ence, who had the pleasure of listen
ing to Elder Bemo preach, in behalf
of his untutored race, on FRIDAY night
last. To see All hIdian in the pulpit
is by no means an ordinary spectacle,
and we'll calculated 20 raise singular
emotions in the breast IF an enlight-
ened man. Their strai, black hair,
tawny complexion, high cheek bones,
robust form, and broken accents, very
naturally awake recollectious of the
warwhoop, tomahawk, and scalpinp
knife. To know, however, that the
savage, with all his barbarous in
stlncts and reyengeful allimosities.
has been converted to christianity
and is teaching the mild precepts of
the Prince of Peace, strikes us forci-
bly, WITT 'he power Of gospel ruth. and
appeals to our iiber&lity with touch
ing effect, Tor the means of .extend-
ing that gospel tn every creature"-
even The red man of he forest.
Elder Bemo is now under the con-
trol and direction of the Pamela Asso-
citation, and is laboring in behalf of
his benighted race, for the material
aid necessary to establish missions
and SOW the seeds of christian truth
among them, His physiognomy bears
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Oh! tyrants, forge your chains at will,
Nay, gall this flesh Of mine
Yet thought is fires, unfettercd still,
And will not yield to thine.
Take, take the life that heaven gave,
And letmy hearts blood stain thy sod
But know We not, Americas brave
viii ''knccl to none but God -
You've quenchcd fair freedoms sunny
light
Her music tones have stilled,
And with a deep and darkened blight,
The trusting heart is filled.
Then, do you think, that will kncel
Where such as YOU have trod?
Nay, poin. your cold and thrcat'ning
steel
I'll ''kneel to none but God''
As summer breezes lightly rest
Upon quiet river,
And gently on its sleeping breast
The moon-boams softly culver,
Sweet thoughts of home light up my
brow,
When goaded with the rod;
Yet these cannot unman me now
I'll "kneel to none but God.''
And tho sad and mcurnful tone
Is coldly sweeping by,
And dreams of bliss forever flown,
Have dimmed, with tears, mine eye,
Yet, mine IS a heart unyielding still;
Heap on my breast the cloa-
My soaring spirit scorns thy will
III "kneel to mona but Gods nas
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

The Rev. Robt. L. Andrews, will dcliy-
er Temperance Address, at the Court
house, on Tuesday evening next, the 23d
instant, by request from the Pamela Di-
vision. The public, and ladies' particular
~, are invited to attend. All members
are expected to array themselves in ap-
propriate regalia on the occasion.
~ Our friend Joseph johnson.
says he will leave for Texas on Thurs
day next, and that if any body has
any objections, to let them be known
before he starts.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Cossitt, Hill < Talmadge.

It affords us pleasure to call the at
ention OF our readers TO the adyer,
'isement IF this firm in our paner
he, are he oldeSl wholesale house
n Memphis. and b, heir cnerg, and
business capacity have secured he
confidence Of all who know them. Our
young friend, Wm. S. fairfield. late
q. Pamela, nay be found ~ his estab-
'ishment. Remember him when you
visi, Memphis.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We decline publishin. de last item
from Bachelor" rhe errors in the
composition, alluded Ia b, nm. we're
Gccasioned by or careless prooi-read-
ing.
"JnventnS' will appear IL onr ncxt
lSSue. Local communications have
crowlcu it out.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

MeSSrs. II. ID. Majors, (Am.) and
). +. Cushman, Dem.) will address
the people al the following places in
Pamela county, III October:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

its richly trimmed basque, the
idea of going to the city thor
oughly disguised at once pre-
scented itself. The skirt of m,
dress was separate from the
body, and l had lined it. fol
comfort in the winter, with an
old gingham dress clean and
whole, but | must confess. sad.
~ faded. Well, | turned this
wrong side outward, also
'You don't mean that you
went to the city in that style,
said Eunice.
Il did, and enjoyed it, too,
convinced that | was doing a
sensible thing. But you shall
hear. Scarcely was my odd
toilet completed, when the
whistle sounded, and drawing
the thick veil tightly over my
face, | made my way to the
nearest car. And now COM
menced the Development
The handsome and gentleman
ly conductor nearly knocked
me over in the doorway, in his
willingness to pioneer a lady in
blue silk with four founces, a
satchel, a hat box, a parasoI,
and a lap dog, safely out upon
the platform. Returning, while
L stood gazing vacantly at the
rows of hats and boots before
me, none of which moved to re-
hnquish a seat in my behalf,
the model conductor pointed
10 an uncomfortable corner
seat, between a black woman
with a baby, and a white wo-
man with two babies. of
course | accepted it, and the
cunning pranks OF the little
African made my hard seat en-
durable.
well, | reached the city, aud
made my way to Waivers fash |
lOnable store. The skies were
weeping briskiy, and [, carry
ing a blue cotton umbrella,
probably did not call up golden
VISIONS to the eyes of the young |
gentlemen clerks who Iounged |
upon the counters, or set with |
fee! elevated at aIarmingIy
acute angels, as [ entered.--
When l inquired for silk. It's
sues, grenadines, any fine sum
mer goods, there was one un-
divided stare.
1T would take too much
time to tell how some strainer
silks, and half cotton berages
were first produced, and how
1 eventually convinced them
that L understood their proper
quality. Suffice it to say, I
purchased nothing there
though tempting articles were
finally displayed before me but
suited myself at less preten-
tlous establishment.
Next, to Mrs. LasaIle's 4
went, whose anathemas upon
me for detecting the cottou
laces presented NE for linen. |
Will not repeat, but must say
they were delivered in a very
un-Countess like rage, though
IN excellent French.
4 did not try the shoe store '
''la' day, out III passing DIR. RS
office, something prompted me
to enter. [ had been amused. !
; and not the least disappointed !
by my afternoons experiences. :
out now a little anxiety mingled t
with much curiosity. | he :
thought me of nervous tooth !
ache that had robbed me of {
sleep for a portion OF several
nights, and which ] had Sc =!
duously concealed from the {
family, chiefly because Aunt =
Lucy's infallibIe remedy in f
sucl cases was whiskey and
boiling hot, a remedy
% me Iniinitnlv ,yor c
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

|
inmoderately. In two seconds
was in the street. and on nv way
to the Depot questioning within
myself, whether, there are such
qualities yet remaining in our
world, as unthought honesty and
kindness. NV doubts were TO be
removed. The train stood at the
Depot as | came in sight, and |
hurried my steps lest it should de-
part without me.
q managed to gain a seat, but
had no time to purchase ticket,
and when the conductor came I
felt for my port monaie to paw
the necessary fare. 1t was gone.
An exploration of my pocket to its
lowest depths availed nothing,
and | was in a dilemma. | en-
planned the matter to him, assur-
ING him ! should leave the train at
the next station. and would there
borrow the amount. He left me.
muttering his suspicious that the
story was a lie, and went his
rounds
and now | was at O-sta-
ton and the sun, though low in
the west, was shining BRIGHTLY
L went directly to the ladies' room,
and III five minutes emerged there
from a well dressed lady, with an
uncovered bonnet of the latest
importatiOn.' As the conductor |
crossed the platform to give NOV
ing orders, | stepped up and ten
dered my fare, saying my purse ,
had been found and ceturned to |
me. GU have vivid InpaUiOa-
~ ~ '''i'S lid"
ton, Eunice, picture the counte-
nance Of that gentleman"
Odd you relate your adven-
lures to the young ladies?" said
Eunice.
..No indooJr WIZ, H. -
.1 V IL" C'r" 'Ie
5oo"S ''iiie' 'lIeS were oellghted
with them' affirming thar this
silk came from Weavcr's 40 other
had ANYTHING ike il
and this lace from Mrs TasalIo,,
tho,- ro,,o,,l,or,., ..,..:,, ;,
i ''-'i =
! N'!'' IVY own coo'lSel : I'LL" noW
hlllllce what do you thlnk of it
all -
81 think the wisdom YOU
was cboan ono,ol al
al events Va, .,,o~ -
oloco 80 ,.,,;s,, ''l' 0''',
VIE" =" iI"'
7 tIn7
anu Where IS that
"Io Church," said Eunicc!
D., W.,
nol , -" heh serving Your APP
3i1n'lceSh'f' you Will have time
'liu opportunity to stock your
III IlIli' WIN useful lntormation.-
i'e ollly way Tor Young man to Z
'Iel'1re li1l!lSeIf Tor usefulness, is
. ue'ote himself to study during y
tustrlous in YOUR business-ba
rugal, be ecoDomicaI-novo, c.,,n
,Iain that Won ,ro ,,LIinaJ ~ oo," &
- - - va ''i' ooilSeu 10 WORK: b
'ooe al - .n "i" cheeflltI-
49, anu IT. Will become habit
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

vi. :. WARD. = Editor
CANDIDATES

We are authorized to announce the
name of DApID j. GOFE,, as a candi-
date Tor the Office of County Treasurer, at
the special election on the 9th dav of
of September, 1856. sen3-td
we are authorized to announce JOHN
H.. KEITH, as a candidate for the Office
OF county Treasurer, ut the special cleo
ton on the 9th day of September 1856.
sep3td
we are authorized to announce thc
name OF p. B. JONES. as a candidate for
the office of County Ranger, at the spc-
cial election, on the 9th dav Of sentcm-
'''' '''o scp3-td
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
Boyd T. Bryant.


"e nave 1lS' '"llFefSc0 With Mr.
DRY "'"' an" CoI' Harvey Staten
"'"ul me Htatement III former Nun
Der "l the Star III relation to the sup
pose" Kuhn" OF MS brother-ln-law. ii
f'ilaha'cllle county some two weeks
Nl''ce. we are truly glad to learn
"'at 'iie Whole affair was greatly mag
'''ed. ool. staten saws that Mr.
1'FS"'' ana ". H. W hItl"W-WhoSc
'''N' VIC was sister "i bryantS wife
-"eFe - r"'lN erSa'''h about Il" order
.ii''' "il'ioW mao sent I" James J..
0'''' :" '''' I" N""'H'
nays ana NIEileo HIS bryantS }
"','''' ~ IT, "''''''' HIS authority and
",''' 80 "',' was '"' IL me state
WV" : '''' -" "c''''i' N''N angry,
w VI '''' - w" -N''iie VII Dry
with a common pockct-knile, (which
we have seem in Selfdefence. That
50 far from his having killed Whitlow
ho :. ,orf,,t1, ,,o,,,,1.,, ;,
whom Iast soo, which t -.
since. he was nIayinp IN tho rio,;n
BRYANT ravc himself IN and was trioI
before Squire Winters. some fonr ~.
FIVE DAYS af,arvarl. AMI ..,,.;...1
T. ,..o,. '' "0 l',,,,."'
r,u, ,,,id No.. n. -, ',,,' '''"' y M
.'"' .''' NAT "'S"'l' was perfectly
J"S,lhaoie' and that he (Nhitlow) was
10 blame Whitlow is a fugitive
from Justice i"r having killed . alm, in
TisIlonlingo county. or he would nave
been present al fine rial ,,ol stata,
..,.. tho,. ,.n, -. '''''
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Ice lcE!! Ice! Run co NIurray's,
and get some ice before it mclts. A fresh
supply just received, and the last of the
season.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

G We hope no one of our read
ers will overlook the letter and poetry
from our friend John Coffee Brahan.
In these days of jingling rhyme, it af-
fords us pleasure to read such soul
stirring lines as these on the death Of
young Crittenden. 80 ssiA4 "a
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

D We return our thanks to Mrs.
George Z. Simmons. for present OF
fine large white peaches. Ne sub
mitted them to the inspection of our
printers, who unanimously decided
that they were the richest and best of
the season. May our friend long live
to enjoy the richest fruits of the sea-
sons. s#
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
The Male Academy.

Prof. Hill opened his Male School
on Monday last, with hattering
prospect for large attendance.
Come, gentlemen, send your children
to school, and don't be afraid of their
becoming wiser tha, .heir parents.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
JOHN COFFEE BRAHAN.
The Last Words of w. &. Crittenden
SIN 1mefic0n k,ilrrIs 10 none but God"

by MISS ". z. WILSON.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

INALTENABLE RIGHTS OF Auppt-
CAUSE.-THE following are not enumar-
ated in the Declaration of Indenen-
dence -
To know any trade or business With
out apprenticeship or experience.
To marry without regard to fortune
state of health, position or opini on Of
parents or friends.
10 have wife and children DEEPEN
dent ON the contingencies of business,
and in case of sudden death, leave
them wholly unprovided for.
10 teach children no good trade
hoping they will have, when grown
up wit enough to live on the industry
of the people.
10 enjoy the general sympathy
when made bankrupt by reckless
speculation.
10 cheat the Government if possible
To hold office without being CONNIE.
tent to discharge its duties.
A slave has but one master.
but the ambitious man has as
many masters as there are per-
sons whose aid may contribute
to his advancement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-05
From au English Paper.
TIL E r EE VOICES.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

4 waiting Voice comes up a deslate road,
Drearily, drcarily, drcarily!
Where mankind have trodden the by-way of blood,
Wearily, YEARLY, YEARLY
Like n sound from the Dead Sea all shroudcd in
glooms,
With breaking OF hearts, letters c~lanking, men
grooming,
Or chorus Of ravens. that crook among tombs,
1t comes with the mournfullcst moaning:
"Weep, weep, weep "
Yoke.fellows, listen,
Till fearful eyes glisten
IT'S the Voice of the Past-the dark grim-featured
Past,
All sad as the shrek of The midnight blast
Weep, weep, weep,
Toars to wash out the red, red stain,
Where earth has been fatted
BY brave hearts that rotted,
And life ran a deluge of not, bloody rain
Weep, weer, weep.
Another Voice comes from tho millions that bend,
Tearfullv, t~earfully, ~tearfully!
From hearts which the scourges of Slavery rend,
F~carfully, f%earfully, ;earfully!
Form many a worn, noble spirit tina! breaks,
In the worlds solemn shadows adown in Lies
valleys,
From Mine, Forge, and Loom, trumpet-tongued it
awakcs,
On the soul wherein Liberty rallies
"Work, work, work !!
Yoke-fellows, listen.
Till earnest eyes glisten
It's the Voice of the Present. 1t bids us, my
brothers,
Be Freemen and then for the freedom of others
Work, work, work,
For the Many a holocaust long to the Few
Oh! work while We may,
Oh work while It's day,
And cling to each other, united and true:
Work, work, work.
Then cometh anotha Voice, sweetest Of all,
ChceriIy, chccrily, checrily =!
And my heart leapeth up at the glorious call,
Merrily, merrily, merrily,
1t comes like the soft touch Of Spring-tide, IN
warp;ng
The thrall of Oppression that bound US
1t comes like a choir of the seraphim, harping
Their gladsomest music around US:
''Iiopc, hope, hope :"
1Oke-iellOws, listen,
Till gleciul eyes glstcn
It's the Voice Of the Future, the sweetest of all,
That makes the heart leap to its glorious call.
HOPE, hope, hope,
Brothers, step forth IN the Futures van,
For the worst is past,
Right conquers at last,
And the better day dawns upon suffering man;
Hope, hope. hope.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-05
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

she sung it'll 1t was so simple, so mournful. sol
soul.subduing-many a bright eye dimmed with
tears, and nought could be heard but the touchingI
words of that little song-oh, so touchingl Pierre
walked home rs if he were moving ON the air.
What cared lie for money now The greatest
donna in al Europe had sung his little song,
and thousands had wcpt at his grief. The next
dly he was frightened at a visit from Madame
NJ. She laid her hand ON his yellow curls,
and turning to the sick woman said, Your little
boy. madame, has brought you n fortune. | was
offered this morning, by the best publishers in
Londun-three hundred pounds for his little song
and after he has realized Il certain amount for the
sale, Little Pierre, here, is to share the profits.
Madame, thank God that your son hasa gift from
Heaven The nublc.hearted singer and the poor
woman wept together. As to Pierre, always mind
lul of Him who watches over the tried and tempt
ed, he knelt down by his mothers bedside, and ut
tered n simple, but eloquent prayer, asking Gods
blessing ON the kind lady who had dcigned to
notice their affection. And tho memory OF that
praye made the singer even more tender-hearted
and she, who was the idol Of England's nobility,
like the worlds great Master, went about doing
good. And in her carly happy death, when the
grave damps, gathered over her brow. and her
eyes grew dim lie who stood by her bed, his bright
face clothed in the mourning of signs and tears,
and smoothod her pillow, and lightenod her last
moments 10y his undying affection, was the little
Pierre Of former days-now rich, accomplished,
and the most talented composer ct the day. All
honor to those great hearts who from their ligh
stations send down bounty unro .he widow and the
fatberless child