davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

We are opt 10 consider TIE wild and uncul6vated
lands, the beautiful valleys and bread plains OF the
North American continent, - the Inheritance OF
our industrious population, and Of Ill who choose
to come and reside with u. But when bitter
curse, foul disease Il spread over the land, that
lspd becomes neither IN inheritance nor . properly
Tho Germans, lrish, ScStch, S~edes, and other
classes of foreigpers that come to this country,
how their partially 10 free soc ey By settling al
most entirely n the Free States and Territories,
and their sons and daashen follow their example.
The, well know that in the Slave States labor 10
copsideied degrading, and that the white labores
and biz children arc despised. According to tho
last census report tAe following arc the proportions
Of native and foreign born populssOn, emitting
slaves, in the two sections OF the Union:
Native. Yor.iu.
Save S.st.:.... ..... s, 900 COS ais,a4s
From this we zee that the proportion Of foreign
born population In the Slave Ststes 10 between four
ard FIVE pr cent, and in the Free States between
fosrtetn and fifteen per cent. But this Is far from
showing the prevailing direction Of our f'reign
population. or the 3ls 900 foreigners residing in
the Slave Sta e.. sc, 900 are in Louisiana, and
rs coo In Missouri. A pretty numerous emigration
CONES to Orleans in returning cotton ships,
lured by the prospect of getting up the Mississippi
in few days, to settle in Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon'
,iD, or Minnesota; but poverty sickness and cas-
ualtiea detain . large Dumber, and they are
reckcned with the foreign population Of the South.
St Louis IL similarly situated. Besides, the prc-
portion of slave population in Aissouri Is far les
than in the most Of tho Slave States. Missouri, In
. gross population Of 6s2,0 has only S7,492
ssves-beipg lees than - per cent; while in all Of
the Slave States together the proportion Of slaves
il 80 per cent. Take away Missouri and Louisiana,
with their foreign population Of 144, 625, and the
rtst Of tho Slave States will have out Of their en-
tire free population, but 1924 foreigners, being
only three per cent.
But II 10 TO tho new States and Territories that
w must 20 to find the prevailing choice Of our
foreign population. The following States aud Ter
ritories are those that Offer the greatest induce
ments to settlers, and the figures show the native
Ard foraiou e1emenfs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

A limited number Of advertisements srs taken n
TEE wxIKIY TRIBUNE 1t the rate Of one dollar line.
Thh paper Ass attained . circulasi'e Of l72.ooo
copies, end unquesdonAblJ the best medium extsnt
for advertising in the country. Advertisements sAould
be handed in at any time before, and not Later than
Tuesday OF each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
Totsl......596,2

Totsl......596,279 155,225
Foreign population, Is per cent. Hero We see
the current of cur vast immigration. The Euro
pt sps that come TO America 10 and make homes.
and live with fathers, mothers, wives, children.
brothers and sisters. They 90 10 the beautiful
fields Of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota; they
20 and wash gold in California; but they know, II
they settle in Slave State, that they are degraded,
desp:sed and looked down upon. Could We give
the figures that show the immediate descendants of
foreispers-theif children-that were born In this
country, We should sse far larger population.
foreign in blood. but now American citizens.
Ard what can be the choice of the
PenDsylv snia German, or the resident Irishman,
who IL seeking in the Far West home for bic
children And do not these considerations weigh
equally with every resident of our Free States
We may not move West ourselves, but many Of our
children will; and do We wish 10 have them re-
stIicted in the choice Of locality Can tho vari.
obs COZ sideratons Of climate and health, of occu-
patton, productions and institutions, be suited in
limited regioni New-Mexico 10 far away, and
bas population differing much from our own;
Utah 10 cursed with polyesmy; Oregon requires
voysge Of z, 900 miles, and Nebrasks 10 far North
and great deal Of It taken up with the msxvaiss
tsrrs-the "bsd lsnds," that no Christian can live
upsp. Kansss il larger than any average half
dozen Of the old settled States. II has more
genial climate-better adapted 10 the European
cenrtitution-and will yield those productions most
cultivated BY Europeans, to larger extent than
slrost any part IF North America. If We are to
have - vast vineyard, region that will produce
the grapes in the gressest abundance, that
rgon ID Free Kansas. If We are to have in the
United States land that will produce the olive,
the mulberry and the silk worm, that land is un.
quessioDAbly Kansas. How viii it DO fitha
Slave Ststci Where il The Tfee-Ssste voter that
wishes TO curse this region with Slavery and thus
shut II out from the Frees State settlsri Are not
Fpbklin Pierce and the entire crowd of Office.
boiling Democrats doing everything possible to
make Kansas Slave State Il not James Ba.
chalan pledged to the slave- driving Democracy,
ard throwing himeelf q q candidate for the Presi.
dsncy into the arms ofDouglss, Atchisop, Toombs,
EtriI gfeIlow and the slsveoreedtng rufians'
Those Germans who wish to eco . vast portion
Of the Great West given over to Slavery, thus
shutting il out from Themselves and their children;
those Lishmen Who wish to assist in bringing about
the same result can do much toward it BY helping
to elect Buchanan. II, on the other hand, the Re
publican party shall succeed in electing Fremont
and DAYTON, there will be no more Slave States;
Kswas will be sdmistt dswith Free Constitution,
and that vast region viii be open to tho sons and
daughters, the wives and children of freemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

The Senate yesterday passed bEl to compel
pay mept of postage in advance on all printed mat
ter. Adjourned to Monday.
In the House several private bills were passed.
In the evening Messrr. Crawford and Jewett dis
cussed the Slavery question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

An extended report of the decision Of the hon.
Alex. W. Bradford, Surrogate, in the case Of the
estate Of Jeanne Du Lux, will be found in this
mornings TRIBUNE. The decision, which 10 In
favor Of her SOD, will be found to contain an inter
tstipg historical review Of European marriage law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

The negro Wilson, condemned 10 death for the
murder of Capt. VIM. Palmer Of the schooner Ea.
dora Inoeene, at City Island last Fall, was exc
cuted at White Plans yesterday afternoon. He
died protesting his innocence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

We learn by telegraph from Washington that
the Jury il the Herbert case yesterday evening
returned, after three quarters Of an hours deib'
GRAFTON, with . verdict of acquittal against the
prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

ADvrRTIsEmrsTs for THr DAILr TRIBUNE must
30 handed IN before 1rE o'clock IN tho evening n order
% secure their appearance the following morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

Tie Coroner's Jury 10 the case Of the late Ball
road Slaughter near Philsdelphis have given YER
dict sttrbutipg the calamity to the criminal nesh'
eence Of tie conductor Of the excursion train, and
censuring the Company for defective arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

There wss an immense meeting ct Utica las
night to ratify the Re publican nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

1t is reported that Col. Lane ct the head Of 800
ms crossed from Missouri into Kansas on Monday,
but had done NO Sighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

The Democrats Of Vermont held . State Con-
vention yesterday, nominated Henry Keyes for
Governor, and passed resolutions indorsing b.
chanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

The Legislature Of New-Brunswick yesterday
repealed the ProhibtOry Liquor LAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
Wou.N,s MILLENNIUM. SEWING MACHINE

ore u. II this ago. destined soon 70 Sse"ms %s 81
ts..s rsnnot Be fer distant IL Of toll and suffering
sesn y ksvs rsy satsSsd The n; iA,cr portion
of eYeotiop VIII soon enter oron taen Ie.No;
BAsreS pew family Sewi xschhe, now justly sdmittei %
l. M rpis6 Or family wing sho I'D be exsmi led BY ali who
vooN promote the health ard happiness o their wives ana
dsuSAes Thess Machines be uia No 4s5 *sy
SsvYcsh, No IA Summar-st Boston; No. lel Chenutst
s,d NO IS Youth IT 81 Louis whore Ill TO-
vited 10 exsrnipe for themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
Mtip9 lark Daily @xib1,aue
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1865.
TO oOaarsPoEDENTs

10 notes Be taken Of aaonymeas csmmsnisoaA whs
Intended f icsssson mast - sstasefe "a " -
name end sddrs n the Wfter-not neosaly of Vueaaes
tion bat q Q gvsrntss Of hs eood fsh.
We cannot undertake. return rejected Commsnesfsona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

HOLLOwAY's OrNTMENT-DANGEROUs SALvEs.
Bsvsss II Mineral Ontents They drive external disess
into tie syste This OnsueDt entirely vssespe II eIPs
eses k,ssves b.h there iaks no covert poison SOLD 9.
strand London and By ali Druggists, 1t Csc s, end 81 per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

. Sb;r, pr InseIGgerce.--B4low: Ar, bark Stanley.
s,xs con Nss.su H. p bre W. ss~yvv. ~ days f1u
Msisssss; ~ 4 uole, Lom Csiaeaas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

While wearing RAY SUPERIOR ZEPHYR Me-

KnoW. Noshins Of morning ehills,
Notbtns II midday hes's,
Noxbips Of ove,iag COWS, .
Evesythics Of tns wisdom and pleasure o.
.y,,, H. besthiest pissss test summer Under
svss oaesec To the appreciation Of discerning public
EEsnoe an6 jueee, purchase and ,ty ct JANIS =.
fsndv HoSery and Underssrmept Manu- aetory,
No tOe Bowery. Near 0rapd-sS.N N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

PAPER observation-disclosures FAYE d Co,
No 2 Broadway warens have on hand every variety
Of PAPER HANeKc dpsyed Scroeus 90 that the enee
end Gil work warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

KNAPP'e CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS
yos NAEuo MS RooT BeER attention OF
Drusgsts Bosss ksepe Private Famiee. &c. esed 70 ths
shvs recsfstoa One Of the peasanos aud hesthest
ersses fnovL made nom this exsc with but little trouble
and Il ps expeuss Sold In botesa Is and 30 cents with
fpil 6irectionA General Depot, No. $50 Hodson-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
r WIGS. - BATCHELOR'S

WIGS - HAR-DYE - WIGS. - bATCHELOkS
and fouvErs improvements peculiar TO their house
rhey ssceehatod Ill the world for their graceful beauty
sad durAbty-6ng 10 charm The larrest and best
the void u private for applying his famous
Dv. Cola q BarcHgLoxs, No rs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

VgRoNE's ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH.-Dr
ence 4 no Brosdwsy They to Rheumssm
Nevrsiss end ell diseases arising from the mprudent use OF
nscsU Other metallic substances special department '0f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

BRYAN's TOILET BALM OF ORANGE FLOWERS,
Coz removing Tau Pmple and Erupons Of the shin Cesusus
TEETH peumpg the Breath Shaving and Bathing Whole
sals Depot. No ISL 9Th sv, and at CHAs. a. RINGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
WupER's PArsNr SALAMASDER SAFES.

WNh etesrns 4 Marvin's improvswent
nursA b. be celebrated La Belle Powder roof Lock- with
aN ksSa mads under the immediate inspection Of our M
sUD Auns Whph time NOT dolars worth OF property has
krea eenDaued In Of them
WAaaAnrEp YaEE FROM DAnPHEss.
Hes ais b. SrEARM MAnvn,
Nos % Murray and i4s Wstsr.st-
Chests made sfder. Second
40 6e6ss Of othsr makers ct redoced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

The HAR.-To prevent its being bald, and to
ke, door and son. use BoeLEs HYPERIoN
YIvlp Shced its color bs unplessns BocLEs ELEcIac
Has Dvv w mssesy chsneek 70 black or brown Of the
OF CYraEsrA l. unrivssd FOR shaving BosLss AnoLE
10 b haA Wholesale and retail Of the boeLs
IvSsrcs AeeEnAn, CLAax Co; RUG, broadway A. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

wise forecast, % it is CHI. ny for the benefit Of the
lsrse oIsss of non shareholders, which constitute
Tie most intelligent class Of those communities
through whtse rebellion against their dirty tyrans
tho Slavery question is to be finally settled. Bat
We think that We who pay the bills should regulate
the details and arrange them in such way Is will
bert accommodate our selves.
The Government having assumed this monopoly,
b bound to use it for the public good in the first
place. We are content, since we cannot help our.
selves, that it should use the postof8ces -
rewards for political services and extort a. much -
II can squeeze from those unlucky favortes for it.
81. ctioreeripg purposes. We have 10 sesr' 10
shed over their sorIows. But We have . night TO
insist on proper men being employed and proper
means used for tho convenience Of the paying
public. The disgrseeful iDstt-ntion to the accom-
nodstion Of this city il most hagrantly eospcuous.
Indeed, the general rule seems to be that the &C.
commodstioo given unto city 10 to b in IN in
vtne ratio TO its population and business. Two
cent? fur the halt ounce, double rates for unpaid let
tiers, rece.vipe Offices in proportion 10 the size Of the
place, and delivery of letters without charge ct ev-
er, hous., are reasonable and proper demands. For
thee things arc all done In Eosand, and II pays.
But suppose it does not pay, what them Half the
money that has been wasted on forsi6cstioas which
sipsle skip-otthe.line eesld demolish in couple
Of hours, would pay the whole postage Of the No
ton siree tho ADOPTION Of the ConsdtutiOo. If We
pu.s ave, Let Us cut off our f'setsn eubasssders,
srd 20 end the Brooches Question forever Barring
Bro,hen and Greene & Company would do al tho
business Of the country for very moderate con-
mission Of Londos and Paris, and, through their
conesposd.Dts al over Europe. We taiNt We
night ei,psose with the Army and Navy, and put
out our Se htipe BY contract, at greet saving. We
zee row much more the volunteer Rufhsas did In
KsI.ss, toward The reign Of Law and Ofdsr, than
Col Sumner ard Biz dr,gOonA We have NJ docbt
,ha, CenuoovIe Vanderbilt would contract TO do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

HEnRNG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.-The
.Aovp eeebrstad Safes with Hal Potent Powder Proof Lock
are = upon I'll improved S:lsmsnder end other
afseAencc u Champ on Their tuumph the world
sirssAv know and their history 10 their suloU.
foS ssls ct Green Block, Noa lS5 Isl and lS Wserst,
Ns~ymS 3. C. HgRRIyo Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

nOtwithstandipg the blockade OF the MNee0un h'veF
and the biRh-banded attempt to keep men from the
North from settlpg in that Territory, they Will 90;
who dare claim the right TO hinder tbsmi Free
STATE men have right 10 90 there and'settle where
they please and In such numben a. they please, and
geail. from Virginia Mr.. McMuenl arhis political
party or the President in the exercise Of that tight
Nj McMullen-I deny the right.
Mr.. Cumbsck-It was mot denied at the time ottee
passsge Of the kaneas and Nebrasks act but whsher
dep'ed or rot they will txefcise 1t lhe mea. But o.
saio at the ooset the object Of that concu-isey
sbown BY the opposition Of is friends to investigate
President and Democratic party called. to sust.a
tbese thsm ard cruel epac(ms nts whiah are bat the
rtsJlts efthe usurpstioo-was TO make Kansas Slave
Safe. 1t was to defeat that object that the
a. to find western homes 6r themselves
This s the real cause Of complaint sgAinA them. Il
is rot pretended by body thst any has tn, right
'ie osmn ., ss. Ne men sss may
law in going ue,e, or that thsy iefssed to submit 70
ell that men oUgtt 10 submit 70 after they got the ..
But the real cause Of complaint 10, that they went
there to make it Free State, and fsr that crime thss
printing presses have been dest eyed, their hoasee
buined and many Of them imprisoned and murdersds
and that too by the eanon and sent OF the Psea'
feo, end they compeed to submit tn bloody God:
Of laws forced upon them against their vih made ana
epscted not by and fer tbs free people of Ksnsss -
mode by their pvscers TO CORY ant the tcbeme Of ,es
pave roWeI' Ane oay VI eSeiH oen'erSnco NV
tart.
Isppend tbs Army Appropriation bill;
BILL mskip spp' COX t,e support OF the ANN ~
the yesr END ms toe, S9sh If June, 1857 -. -
BE Il esdeed ~ Senate dxJ HoSss Q R<~ssenst's
ne UN'fed Stare Of Ane-a ia Coss'ess dsse~xec Ins
following Gums the hereby spIsop'ised s
sny money T. the Trcasriy nos otherwise 40.
suproft thu AMY Cor the year eDdrG tho 5ca q
For expenses Of teiuitns apsporsaf ~ rocuI ssi
nopths exha raw TO non-c rSnbssoi cd ofncsx muses.
pIiy atss ftef Iii suept. $le 90
Tor psYot the army. eSHo,iIc. .o.,,Sr
For cor mutation Of ofsers subsistenoa, SS6i ~
Foi e. u.stsn ~ fosse for ofhct 70 y rses St
For psyments in lea Of clothing sx omssS 's'
&e94v. .
VcT subs'stssee u hind 81 sss 49, , xsr.
1 ass 81. .su.,A
Fer the rssyu ssPples Of the 81
tss sossiosss snd te<si terss: n tind for The
Mas sul oxsp the eusresussters nent 81 "
rs pc.ts aud stsficDs, and vih tie anise the esds
hn,ss of Ola ~ regime Of dsereIs the two restnscu
s,s,, ,hs re simtnt Of uounted Aeusn she ee0penes
u.ht srlNIy such companies OF hfsnuX ~ nal
zen. ted ara fnr au,horrsd nunher a ooss' herss
~iss IvTs the Geld and % the eusposs, Of sw s so
dsss bsaaof ssa V CsI0ssy iastydps so~esay sass'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
NALLEABLE Iron, GAS AND STEAM
FITTINGS.

Manufactured WIN
CRAPn's PAyExr MACHINERY,
VIA psefecHon and accuracy herekOfore unsttsined
BIZ - uso Of tnis machinery half the labor Of making
49, Osos b. Old msthods saved and consequently they
offered q very low prices.
aswYefk Agency q
No. Sfs Broadway.
CHAPLIN, TREApwELL Z CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

PIANOS and MELODEONs from eight different
masufaeurers- mailing tbs largest sssorment n the city
Ssdss IS Second PisnoesA Of which yl 30 sold st
es Sst defy composition Pianos and rent allowed
q pvrchass Ct h WATERs's. no. SIS eroedway. .
Pnrs tsed repsd polished boxsd and moved Cssh paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

HS..sS 40 Co,orsd sxisrs for Saunef wear, Byron
coLsxsx CaAvArs, &c yholssss q retail q, u...u...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF oCEANsrEAnKRs
The Overland Mails to India and China

"ehave often been asked for information in re-
gard to the departure Of the Mails from England
70 China. The following may be interesting TO
those who have correspondence with the East:
The mails leave Southampton on the 9TH and
zotn OF each month, and arrive at Gibraltar about
the Sth and 18th Of same month arrives at Malta
about the 18th and 3Oth Of same month arrives at
Alexandria about the 18th Of same and 4th Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves Suez about the goth or 2Ist Of same and
stn OF 9th OF following month; arrives at Alden
eoont the 18th or 10th Of and 10th or l2th Of
following month " A>'- Va
Leaves Alden about the 18th or 27th of same ana
gay OF arrival for Bombay, and 18th to 18th for
Indian Navy steamer arrives AZ Eomb,v ,hor,
the ID 10 9th and 10Th TO 21st Of FOLLOWING month
r ana U. steamer arrives at Pefnt 3e Gale
about the 9th or 9TH and 22d to 23d OF foIlowins
month leaves PoiEt de Gale for Pule Penang
the same day, IL tie steamer has already arrived
which takes the mail on I; arrives at PuIo Penang
eDoutthe 18th or 18th and 18th and Goth of foil
ing months arrives at Singapore about the 18th
or 10th and 3lst or LIST Of following month leaves
singapore about IL hours after arrival; arrives Al
hons hong about the I'D or 2ith and 6th O, 10Th
O4IoAowlng month; leaves next dayf for Shanghai
s,.t 70 mails leave England-one on the Sth and
sIa VI sdcn month-via Marseilles and arrive Al
=, rn.iS aoout The same time as the Southamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
SIN ER'S
Improved Sewing Machines.

To which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
Il chine has simpliHed them In many respects,
and they are capab1eof executing twice the amount
OF work they did formerly In any given time
They are without question the only Machines Ca
pable Of sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any of these machines by simple change
OF needle and thread In such a manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault.
Manufacturers, planters and families will find
them the only safe Machines to purchase, as they
are built strong and durable, and not likely to
get out Of order.
We have machines with guages attached, for
binding hats, ap-fronts, CATERS, &c.
SILK, Thread, Cotton, Needles, &C., constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates.
Persons DESTROYS Of information regarding Sew
Ing Machines will please address
l. M. SINGER d Co,
los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
N. B.-We are prepared to exchange these ma.
chimes for old machines Of any kind Terms lib
eral. Persons who have been Induced to purchase
Inferior machines under the pretext Of being
cheap, will find this benefit indeed.
mar 10-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
STAR.
SONGS AND HYMNS OF LIFE.

0O4NSS nNo II n W. ~ 800 -
BIT cHARLEs MAckAY.
Lord we are thans full for the air,
For breath Of life, for water fair
For morning burst, FOR MONDAY light,
For alteration Of the night;
For place thy infnity;
Lord! we are thankful unto Thee.
For years and seasons as they run,
For wintry cloud and summer sun,
For seed-nme and the autumn store
In due succession evermore,
For flower and fruit, for herb and tree;
Lord We are thankful unto Thee.
For beauty and delight Of sound,
That float the Universe around;
For carol Of the happy birds,
FOR full OF streams, for gush of words,
For music Of the earth and sea.
Lord we are thankful unto Thee
For sight, for touch, for taste, for smell;
For sense Of life inefable,
For health Of mind and strength Of hand,
for power to know and understand,
For every JOY we feel or see
Lord We are thankful unto ines
For daily toll that we endure,
For labor's recompense secure,
For wholes some zest OF appetite,
For food and drink and slumbers light,
For vigorous h alth and pulses free
Lord we are thankful unto Thee,
For fellowship with human kind,
For pure emotions Of the mind,
For Joy, that were not joy sincere,
Unless for Sorrows previous tear
For Hope, and Love, and Sympathy;
Lord we are thankful unto Thee.
For Conscience and its voice of awe
Thy whisper when we break thy law;
For knowledge Of thy power divine,
And wisdom, mighty as berign;
or all we are and hope to be,
Lord, we are thankful unto Thee.