davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
CLERGYMEN AND THE KANSAS AID
SOCIETY.

BOSTON, Monday, Dec. ., IoJU'
meeting tf two hundred cle'gymen, including
every denomination, was held here today ITO hear a
speech from Eli Thayer the objects of the Emgrant
Aid Company. The Rev. Mr.. Chspin, Methodist was
chosen Chairman, and the Rev. Mr.. Fuller, Unitarian,
Secretary Mr. Thayer eloquenty addressed the meet.
ing for two hours when the following was unanimously
passed: IT.
ResOlrtd That this meeting look on the organization
Of Emigration TO Kansas as It has now been unfolded
10 u.s. as an agency Ct the mo.t wonderful ecieocy 10
the expansion of freedom education, and the instu'
tons Of the gospel.
The Hon. Vim. s. Damrell LETT for washington w.
day. His health lie not yet fully restored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09


WASHINGTON, Dec. T. 1856.
Lobby members are gathering thick and fast.
Schemes of all sorts are on foot, and the promise
now is that large amount of business will be ac-
complished this session.
The impression has prevailed here to some extent
that the work performed by Committees Of the last
session would not be taken up by the same Com
mittees where it was left by them, but would have
to be gone all over with again. This is not correct
An order was passed at the last session that the
papers of Standing Committees should be inform
ally returned to the Clerk and by him handed over
10 the same Committees OF this session, which has
been done in all cases where Committees have had
meetings.
The late wrecks on Diamond Reef in New York
Harbor, has given fresh interest to the petition
before Congress, presented at the last session by
Mr.. Wakemap, and referred to the Committee on
Commerce. for the removal OF said reel. Early
attention will undoubtedly be given to the subject
The Steamboat law Of 1852, now before the
House, will extended so as to embrace feiryboats
The Board of Supervising Inspectors have made
some valuable sugge stions ON the subject, which,
with the other papers are now before the Commit
fee on Commerce. This subject should enlist the
early c. nsideratiOn of Congress, as 1t matter o
the highest importance 10 the trs7eTg puonc.
Since the burning of the ferry-bos' bet"een Phla-
delphia and Camden last March petitions have
poured i'll, sigued by tn, - 'fr"ople IN Penr-
:, lvania and New-Jersey, -.-u7 - lie extension
referred to.
The Special Committee appointed by the house,
A. The last session. TO investigate the alleged frauds
in the construction Of the wlogs OF the
Capitol, have been ndustriously at work, and TO
some purpose; but it is asserted, that not having
r.poIted before the clOse Of the session. the labor
will be lost unless the House. at the present ses-
son, give them power TO 90 on.
Mr.. Asa Whitney, the originator OF the great
Pacific Railroad scheme, is extensively engaged IN
tie milk business, in this city. He lives few
miles out, keeps about fifty cows, and supplies
Washington people with milk. He looks like
plain farmer and talks like statesman-especlally
ben you breach his favorite subject Of the Ra,l-
road He thinks the road cannot now Dc built.
One Of his is, that the matter has got TO De
a political one, ard what one Administration or
party does, the other will endeavor TO undo. An
ofher is that the lands ale not easily To De o.
tained now as when be first proposed the subject,
and that it will cost immensely more. Mr.. VIM,
ney raised upon his pl.ce, this year, one hundred
bushels of the seed of Chinese sugarcane Tor winch
The Commissioner of Patents paid hun hve dolars
per bushel. The seed is in great demand.
While on this subject would mention that the
Secretary Of each State Agricultural Society VIII
be supplied with bushe Ofsugar-cane seed ior as
tribuiioD smong the farmers who will fairly test w.
snd produce seed for the future use Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
THE SOUTHERN MAIL-MEXICAN NEWS.
RAI1IAoRE Monday, Dec. 3, lSo6.

New Orleans papers Of Tuesday OF last week are at
hand They contain Vera Cruz dates OF the 10th ult:
Tb2 state OF eege at Pue ba still continued, without
an decisive results Communicate with the cspit4i
and interior bad been almost entirely suspended:
The acvces from Galveston, Texas, are to the 10Th
ult. but the news is of title Importance Buchanan
majority in II ccunties of the State vas OoO In the
whole State il would not be uss than $4,000
Msjor Lally ere of the Oldest citizens OF Ne~'Or'
loans and who was command of the Artillery under
General Taylor at Corpus Christ, died on Tuesday
last r,
A eight shock of an earthquake was felt al st.
Petersburg, Virginia, on Saturday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

declare they can stay 10 the Union only in the position
Of equals.
MI COLLAMER obtained the floor. but yielded TO
Mr.. TRUMBULL. Who gave his views Of Mr.. Dunns
BILL replying TO Mr. Biger, and maintaining that the
provso therein which declared that persons should
be emancipated by virtue Of that act q very dit.
ferent thing from privilege to extend Slavery In al
ludng the arrangement Of the Standing Committees
he said be thought injustice had been done to the Re-
publ,ans The Committee on Indian Affair. consisted
wholly Of Southern men, and Of the important
Committees was there a single member Of the Repub
Hcan patty. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

evsded the question. m Democrats Of Ohio and
Indiana advocated "Buchsasn, Breckenridge and
Free Kansas" In those State, they evaded and
avoided the question Of the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise by declaring that matter OF no Ponfca!
importance, and that Mr.. Buchanan was nominated
against the combined vote Of Pierce and Douglas, aud
that he rspudated that law and further that Mr. Bu
chsnsn would make Kansas Free State. In conclu-
sior be said be was opposed to agitation, and charae
terized the Democratic party sectional Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Monday Dec. q 1906
The dispatches from Governor Geary brought h,ther
The announcement that Judge Lecompte had been re-
moved by the President on Saturday is premature, al
though such an event will probably soon take place
Mr.. Bsgby who figured recently in the bioodless
duel with Mr.. Irving, challenged Mr.. Hornsby for his
structures in The Richmond Enquirer on the formers
articlc-"A Virginia Editor'-in Harpers' MagdS,n,,
and came hithei 10 tight but mutual friends having
settled the difficulty the parties this evening returned
TO Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
RAILROAD COLLISION-TEN PERSONS
KILLED-SEvERAL WOUNDED.
CINCINNATI Monda

CINCINNATI Monday, Dec. 8, 1856.
train on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road ran
into an express train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Road coming west, at Alliance Ohio this evening
killing ten persons and woundng several others The
following are the killed as far as can be asceraiaed
Jacob Rsedy of Alliance, John Mcintyre OF Alhincei
DIR. Smith and lady Of Alliance j. Atterhurst OF new
Garden, Ohio; VIM. Richie Of New-Garden, ONO;
N. T. Taylor of Philadelphia, and John Brooks Of New"
Jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

BosToy, Monday, Dec. 8 100.
The Hoo A. II. Rice was to-day re selected Msyor oil
Boston BY about AGO majority. Several tickets wers
run for Aldermen and Councmen, but the regular
Citizens ticket has probably succeeded.
WORCESTER, Monday, Dec. 8 1886,
George w. Richardson was chosen Mayor to-day, oy
s. majority and oil the Aldermen on the sams ticket
wee elected Two Citizens tickets balloted for
LOWELL, Monday, Dec, g. 1856.
Stephen Mansar american Republican, was elected
Mayor to-day, over ID. Huntingdon Citizens cind'.
dstt) by small majority. An American Board OF
Aldermen os also elected.
NEwBuRYPoRT. Monday, Dec. 8 1856.
Our Municipal election to-day was warmly contested,
and more votes thrown than at the Presidential
election William Gushing, the present Ma or was re-.
elected 100 votes against si3 for Daniel
X Pike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

BUFFALO, Monday Dec. 3, 1886.
Five wooden buildings on Maple street, occupied by
German families, were burned this morning. 10 the
building in which the fire originated, the flames spread
so ouickly that sch man in the second story
able to escape and persisted. Five Children were
badly burned and girl was carr I'd to the Hospital
where she died The oss is estimated at $1,000; mostly
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

REc1PRoCIrY.-A Washington dispatch to The Ad-
reytiser states tina; project is foot for the
e1erion of the provisions of the Reciprocity Treaty
TO the British West led es whose rade is monopozed
by Great Britain and her colonies. The ut is
certainly one of vas; importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
SERIOUS STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.


On Saturday night at 8 O'Clock the new steamer
Kentucky. lying forty miles above here, burst ner
steam-pipe scalding eleven deck hands and fremen'
and ak deck passergers Three Of the injured soon
died. The others brought to the Hospital here
yesterday-an badly hurt. 1t is thought that four
or FIVE more will die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
DFSTRICTIVE FIRE.

PROVIDENCE, Monday, Dec 3 lx6.
The old car.hOpse of the Boston and Providence
Railroad was huJ ne this morning with eight cara be-
longing TO the Company aud one belonging TO the Brt
FOL Rsilro ad five ar seighs and 300 cords of wood
The total los, amounts to sll 800 The wood was
partially insured end the cars of the Bristol Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
WRECK OF THE LORD ELGIN.

OswEGo, MONDAY, Dec o, 1870
The steamer Lord Elgin, wrecked off Long Point
was bound from Toronto to Montreal The vessel and
cargo consisting of 600 barrels OF four total
lofs
The amount of wheat Low shoat from the upper Lakes
TO Oswego is 100 600 bushels The receipts TO day
Coo barrels flour and rs 600 bushels wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

AcQUiTrAL OF FRANK SHoRT.-FTdrk Shor,
chs rged with the murder of Robert VI. Lu1y in the
streets Of Buffalo, on the ght Of the I'D Of October,
1855 and whose tisl occupied nearly the whole Of
last week, was acquitted on Friday eS ching last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

SPRNGFIELD, MOndsy, Dec. 800
The corn-starch fact ry of Marcofor Muzzey at
Springfield, Ohio with large amount of stock and
machinery, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Toe
building was insured. No Insurance on the stock or
machinery. Loss heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

ME- WV STRICKLAND, the Alabama bookseller who
was ordered TO leave Mobile foe selling Auti-Slavery
books, has oTened his store at No. zoo Eat W ater
stree. Wonder If be would be ordered to leave Mil
w.ukee for selling Slavery books
rDsly wscoa.ln (alwauksel, Dec. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

THE TEAMER CITY OF MANCHESTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, De-, $, 1856.
Tn, reported arrival Of the steamer City of Man
che.ter incorrect She has not yet been besrd FROM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

that Of Mr.. Campbell ELECTED the close attention Of
q fun House. No action was taken on the Message,
and the debate upon it will undoubtedly continue
for several days to come. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE.
BosroS, Monday, Dec. 8, 1856.
ST. Paul's Church in Dodham Village was destroyed
by fire yesierday. Loss, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 8, 1856.
Information has been received that S.oeckl, the
Russian Acting Charge d'Affaires here, will be n-
mediAtely appointed full Minister. In this case, as
in that Of Champion, the expressed wish Of our
Government has raised Secretary of Legation to
the rank of Envoy, discarding all diplomatic
routine.
REMOVAL OF JUDGE LECOMPTE CON-
TRADICTED-NEGRO RESURRECTION IN
SOUTHERN KENTUCKY-SENATOR SUM-
NER.
Special Dispatch to The N y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 6, 1856.
The Star announces an impression that Judge
Lecompte of Kansas is removed, and JAMS o. Har-
rison appointed in his place. learn from high au-
-therty that such is not the fact; that up to this
morning Lecompte was not removed, and that the
President is waiting for the Judges Defense which
is daily expected.
Considerable excitement prevailed here to-day
among the Sc uthern Members Of Congress in eonse-
quence of the news of an inturrectiOn among the
blacks in Southern Kentucky. The latest informs
tion is that it was promptly put down.
letter received from Mr.. Sumner tonight by
Senator Wilson says; "My present hope is to reach
Washington before New-Year's day, but my
"phy sicians and other frie' Dis insist that must
"make up my mind to quietly contenting myself
with the simplest performance OF my duties
"Tbis will be hard for long TO do something
"mOre."
He writes also that he continues 10 exercise in
the open air mornings bat is obliged to be on his
{ back some six hours each day after dinner.
BOSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

CHARTER ELECTION OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
BRIDGEPORT, Monday, Dec. s. 1856.
The Republican ticket for town officers his beea
elected with two exceptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

FIAT Of h
shD III"
and the
for seve'
Special ID
Inform
Russian
1nedntel.
in that
Governu
the ran)
routine.
REMOy
TRAr
SOUTH.
NER.
special Di'r
The St
LecOmpte
rison appt
thority tn
morning ]
President
"a daily e
COnsid
among Il
quence
blacksi
ton is
A lei
Senator
&" Washir
"phys
"Dak,
"with
"Tbis
NmOre.
He "
the opG
back sOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

REMOVAL OF JUDGE LECOMPTE con-
TRADICTED-NEGRO RESURRECTION IN
SOUTHERN KENTUCKY-SENATOR SUM-
EER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

Tic d
bya sp
The snDvur
moved by d
though such
Mr.. BE-
duel with
structures
article
and camt
settled ID
TO Virgin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
London Editors on Yankee Politics

1sOnQOu Eo1tOfS on a1k0e EOaGlcS.
The London Morni,ss 4dvertiser al
ludes to Fremont asa Know Nothingl
The "Tizer," as that journal is affection
ately termed by it's friends and supporters,
exhibits in this knowledge of American
politics far superior to that Of any of its
English, or even American contemporaries.
Yet the "Tizer" makes o small mistake,
which we cannot account for except on
the supposition that of its long advocacy
of the interests of the inn keepers of
England has incapacitated it for taking
in anything even fact-except in
an s.arf an arf'' manner. The mistake of
the "Tizer" is in the name, and, in order
that its readers may be thoroughly posted
in regard to our politics, we havespre
pared q short editorial expressly for its
columns, as follows, for which we will
charge it nothing at all:
AMERICAN PoLITIcs. There are three
political parties in the United States
the Old Hunker Woolly Heads, the Hard
Shell Abolitionists, and the Silver Gray
Soft Shells. The candidates of the re-
spective parties for the Presidency are
Fillmont, Frechanan and Backmore. The
Vice President nominations are Donen-
ridge, Daytelson, and Breckton: The Fill
mont and Donenridge party are opposed
to the extension of slavery South Of
Dason & Mixon's line, and are likewise
ardent champions of the Tariff princi-
Piles of Harry Webster and Daniel Clay,
two statesmen still held in grateful re-
membrance in the States. The Frech.
anan and Daytleson men wish to have the
seat of government removed to Kanzas
where Horace Greeley resides, while the
Buckmore and Breckton party advocate
the election of foreigners only to Office
/ (This is supposed to be because Offices
have been lately SO much disgraced by thu
|conduct of those occupying them, tina
they wish to keep natives out Of. it,.
There is fourth party whose nominee
appears to be one Mr.. Jessie, but our ad
vices from America do not give us a clea
idea of the principles which he represents
To Judge from the little that we hav
cleaned we should judge he was q South
ern Rights Barnburner. However, M
i matter what turn affairs may take, tn
/ Americans win be sure to have q Presi
dent!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
Found at Last.

A man who never declines Office on
account of circumstances over which he
has no control"
A merchant who has never said that
his business was "only tolerable good and
money hard to get these times.
A man who never took the beam out
of his own eye without poking it into
somebody's else.
A creditor who is never "very much in
need Of money"
A politician who never invited SPAR
ticular attention to his public acts, or
challenged strict investigation without
party prejudice, to his career while repre-
seHting his constituents on a former occa-
sion." ,zG3 sst4 3si r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

5
~ FROM the intercepted correspondence
of ! daily paper: IS
= This was my FIRST entrance into fash
ionable life. at one of Monsieur Bodisco's.
birthsnight balls. was under the care
Of Senator As we entered the
house StWo tall specimens of humanity,
drssssd very much like militia generals,
met rs 1t the door. Thinking them dis
tingnished people, I bowed low and SOL
amnlys They stared and bowed. The
lscsne was impressive. "Go on, !" said my
lc0mpanion. the Senator before mentioned;
sdon't be SO polite to these fellows, they
.srs servants; give them your cloak. !"
The Information was useful, but unpleas-
ant. I hurried on, pulling off my cloak
as ! went. Just within the first door Of
the drawing-room stood q fat, little oily
gentleman, bowing also, but not so mag
nidcentiy gotten up as my first acquaint-
ances. Certain of my game now. I, in
superb style. threw over him my cloak and
hurriedon. Senator pulled me back
and to the astonished little fellow now
struggling from under my broadcloth
was presented. had nearly smothered
the Russian Minister, who, however,
laughed merrily at the mistake.
= Myindorser, the Senator, became evil
IDENTITY alarmed. He hardly knew what
Nould accomplish next, and left me, as
soon as be possibly could, to my fate.
wandered about ratherdisconsolate. The
lights, music. dancing, fun, and laughter,
were ali novelties and charming for awhile,
but ! knew no one, and after an hours
looking on, hunted up my friend, the Sem
ator, aud begged him to introduce me to
some Of the young ladies. lie hesitated
. moment and then consented, and l was
led up and presented to magnificent
creature had long looked upon with si-
lent admiration. Miss W was seat
ed in an easy nonchalant manner, con,
versing with y circle of gentlemen, and
favored me with o gracious nod. AS i
stood wondering whether this was to be
the end of nay introduction, mustached
dandy came Between US and said Miss
W, permit me to relate the joke of
The season." TO my horror he began the
story of the cloak. Ny irst impulse was
to knock him down. lay second to run
away; on my third acted. InterFppting
fhs exquisite, ! said. "Regging your par
don, Sir, but Miss W. am the only
person that can do justice 70 that joke, !"
and continuing, ! related it, without in
any way sparing myself She laughed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12

heartily, as did the circle, and rising from
her chair, took my arm, saying kindly,
that must be cared for, or should mur-
der some one. With grace and kind.
ness shall never forget she placed me
at ease. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
Mail Arrangements.

= l5-I1ia mdII All dug EIH6uCSs ii. d
A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE of the Mails at
II and from WooDsFiELD: ta
Observation-Disclosures every day except Sun
day) at IL o'clock NJ. Departs every day lex
cept Sunday at l o'clock P. NJ.
BARNEsvIILE (via Calais) - Arriy ss every
Wednesday and Saturday at 12 O'Clock NJ. De-
parts every Wednesday and Saturday at P. NJ.
MARIETTA Western route) Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at. I. P. M. Departs ev-
cry Moriay and Wednesday at A. NJ.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arriyes every
Saturday at ! p. NJ. Departs every Friday at
5 A. M.
SUNFIsH (Clarington) Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II NJ. Departs same days at
P. M.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE-Arriyes every Monday and
Friday at 7 r. NJ. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
A Rare Prospectus.

-
Morton of the Nebraska News, sends
forth the following rare specimen of a
newspaper prospectus:
The over-subscribed individual owns
and win Gas far as heard from) hereafter
control the Printing Institution above
mentioned. He lis Democrat and a
Farmer-goes for Buck & Breck, Hog
and Hominy, and individual indepen-
dence. if't g & 2&7t
Squatters in favor of patronizing q
Squatter organ-a Nebraska Journal,
whose aim shall be to crush out evil in all
places to down Land Sharks, and to build
up the interest of bondage settlers, are
hereby informed that the Nesos is that
paper. II - .saa ..lHfas52, fo{i
Politicians will be slain, skinned and
boiled for weekly consumption Of subscri-
bers, as often as public taste may require,
while those that rot out themselves, will
be removed with as little stencil as posi-
BILE, and in manner not to offend the
most fastidious. Il e =
The over-scribed has never been whip
ped, and it is at present his intention never
to be, while Colts speaking trumpets con-
tinue to utter their melifuent notes at
sight, and his legs continue their present
amount of celebrity. Those who want the
Ne,gs can have it as above stated, and
those who don't want 1t, are probably ig-
norant persons who can't read.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-12
[By Rsqusst.l

s4n [By Rsquest.l
fNot) Rienzi's Address TO the Romans.
Read before the Monroe Co Tsacher's Asso-
I come not here ts talk. You know too
wen,
The story of our thraldom. We are slares.
The ladies look upon our course, and find
Arace of slapes. They watch each youth
fnl swain,
And 6nd Stare. Not such as far down
.Soufh,
Amid the cotton and tobacco fields,
Do toll and sweat their darkened lives
away; g..s.
But 5assr sELr-soLp aaves. Slaves to a
horde
Of Vicious habits to whiskeyl cheap and
vile;
Which is the bane Of all our villages;
10 strong cigars Of hundred names; all bad
Fen those Of sounding Spanish name.
Each honr, dark looks.
Or open scorn, of much disguised friends,
Cry outagaihst them. But this very day,
.An.honest man, my neighbor --- is his
ssfsname, y s
Was sick, sick as dog, ,ciM smoking
- astogasn
Because Eve cents will buy full ten of them,
And he had then invested just that sum,
And sstcked t,ro aud a half Of them. Be
.eswe men, .s9 81, IS
And suffer such discomferss? Men and
wash not
UurmontAs ofthis vile weed2 Such shames
~ are common. ~
Ishave known deeper wrongs; THAT speak
sato ye.ss
7 had q schoolmate once, gracious boy
Full Of gentleness, of calmest hope,
OF deep and quiet JOY. There was the
81 look 81. = sse ;ts'
0f'viftue on his face, which mothers give
Tofu:ure Presidents.
1ss .stlzt -. M How / loved
That gracious boy. My chosen friend,
Like Brother he was one. He left ou,
home, ~
To dwell in yonder town; strong drink I.
sso never Passeo hls ups An one silof
ssamsntn,
fhat pretty harmless boy was 'siswed.a
I saw him in the public street, roll in th'
s.smudss = -
Ana utterlng norrid oaths' ANA tnen
sried =
RousEl ga.
Have Te brave sonss Look IN the mex
h1e crowd, lE9