davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
COURT CALENDAR-Tms DAY.

UNITED STATS DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. Al, IS, 70
70 So
SUPREME COURT IRcuIT-Part Same a. yes
terdsy Part I-Nos 1899 1911, 1855 g7 lOo2 1857 llC7
lisA 1921, 1855 1894, 1895 1897, 1899 1901, lSut.
SunRrAr CoURT-SPEcIAL TERS.-Nos II, IN,
ISL g. 65 g. 2S, 2i7 24 24S % 2 "a 81 49, l07 lS6
lSs lSa lfo, lSS. ia lac, 2s6, 2S5 25i, 2ol III.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Nos. 49, $50, 9ls, l3l, 2l7 957,
ess
RRooKLYS CRY CouRr.-Nos. IL, 20, %, 81, 81, 45,
IS, So, e. e5 II, rs, n. -, IS, IS, 81.
CIRCUIT CALENDAR Fer This DAI.--Nos 70, II,
s., as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

BOARD OF F.DUCATIos.-This body met last even
Ing their Red Hook lane VcePresident Bsyi. 10
the chair. Af' unmpotan business lengthy report
was received the best Of
pg the ecep cy Of the SCHOOL, Two Of
APPENDED report providing for granting discharge cer
cafes Of advanced pupils and for the supervision Of
teach ers VITO omit attendance the Normal School,
adopted The remainder Of the report laid Tue
Boa S,s n after Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
Marked. .CARtrrILr REPORTED FOR TIE TRIBUNE


ASHESThe market !. rner for Pearls the demand steady
sAs Of IS bbs 81 So aid % bbls POS AZ 81 ia 81 SIT
Ssrrsius firm At 7.c. cash.
COTTOS-Moe has been done to-day chiefly In tranEtu
invoices shade better prices otherwise there not much
market our quotations show The coss views Of
holders The sales are 500 b4lCa We quo-e:
uEw-YoRE CLASSIFICATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
W. s. MELLoR, Auctionesr-By W. g. hgLLosk o.
TNVIRSDaY March 18th at I01 O'clOcA, al

"- 9..,, -. "a
i Ssesroom Nos Is end Is Psk-row, perem2.or .s OF
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, rose~ood r.h roft-s'
French Plate Pier aud n.nts Mirrors n'5 W. Fs. Anf
bIv deco..ed China Ware Vsses bronze Cl'crs ~ tho
whole of which are positively to be sold xthouI reserve 70
close ard t0 w i.,as AZ pmS.
CD. en- be- carefully packed on the Premes 'onsbls
800 cs.a'ognes morning OF the Sale. Tho Stock
vey dessbIe col lection, such rarely pfered
:, nron can b. viewed the premises previous % $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

Stephen Cambreleng, esq., referee, appointed BY the
Court apporton the unpaid debts and liabilities Of
the Empire City Bank among the stockholders, has
presented and flcd his report. The hearing Of the mo-
,on for its confirmation is set down for the Both inst
a t'egtaphic dspltch ffOm Buffalo announces that
+. A. Mcknight of that city, was arrest there on a
charge of forgery. About sl2COO Of forged paper, it
is stated, had been discovered. Daniel Emery was
arrested at Bangor yesterday, che &c of obtaining
SEQ from the Eastern Bank on forged check.
AT Cincinnati, Tie Gazette Of the l4th says:
The morey market wss, perhaps shede easier;
but 1t is still quite close. and bauk accommodations do
not equal the wants of their customers. Good paper
obtanabe ousioe at II Is T. cent but the street de-
mahd is lot 30 large pressing 1t was last week.
There was good demand for Eastern exchange,
and the market is firm at ! u ! prem"
The weekly report of the Eew.Oflesns banks shows
trcnat;nrs Eane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

KINDLNG WOOD.-Best quality virginia
IA Pine .e..oned OAK and Biekcy. 1t lowest price,
s, HAE.IsCa -, Nv. sc NJ "'a'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
c. HsUSBToS. Aneuoneer.
THE LEASE Of the La PIERRE HOUSE No.

$40 Brosdysy having eiSht yeais 10 from aerL,
vii BE- sold auction the premises WEDNE ,0AY,
March ls At IA o'clock By order Of
RICHARD HEATHER, esq As,igose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC. rms DAr
sap-kises. sos ses........ 6:I Moon-Rses. BIN
HIGH wArgR....rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook:.7 Gov. Island. 0l7a Hello 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

Markets. :. Reported By Telegraph.
.sLEsroS March l6-saes OF Corros to-day 27oo baea,
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
10y I0SEPH HEGEMAN. Anctioneer..-

EDWARD SCHENCK, AuctiOneer BY +.
II snd H. H. sCHENCK Third Days sale At Tutle's
Emporium. No. Sf5 Lrosdwsy TIE sse Will commence ct
10 O'Clock will include Brushes Of ell tncs Pain ware,
Chinese Vases Frncy EOxes Watch Cases an1 saud.
weed Work EoKss. Pant boxes aud paints Taspuenoies
Bt"kl nmon Fnd Chess bords
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

CHARLESTON March l7-rhe U i NJ steamship N.tss
Foster from New York. arrived here ., 9oclocA THIS trses
esYl mefnius.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
A. NJ SEswTV Aucuose<
DY BANGS, BROTHER n C9.---Trade Sale

-
i Rooms No. IS PsTkrow,
WEDNESDAY, EvENiNG, March IS. At 81 o'elook;
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BooNs-bslns 20. .,s..sS
eompr.ns choice works in every department OF as ass
surgery including many old and yusbe book. and +a PAD
Ie.ons also variety standard Miscellaneous "''s' Nc
'-'.s SIXrS TI III NV YORK TRADE SALE
To be commenced on TUESDAY, March 81. 1851
BANGS @ PsssrERSk p Ia
STATIONERY PAP RS, Se
The Catalogue nsw ready and viii be sent 70 'hs l'as %
FRIDAY EVENING March % at6l o'clo,k
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY -Comp''n. t.e private
Library late Dr. John WHITAKER deceased '"cndlns
an extensive works Ia the various
large Collection Of vsua STANDARD M.cel.nsou. es both
English and mexican and many Illustrated Volumes IN hns
0r MoNDAY TUESDAY and WyDSEsDAY EVENINGS
March 81 p and 25 at 81 oc"ck
CHOICE PRIVATE II 3RARY-Btins the entire private
Ss OF g %o neSds .s 1
Books Civil Euginesrns Mechanical Science ~ets woi-
lection Of valuable Standard Works in History Voyages and
Travels Biography Poetry Leiicosrsoby and M'celans9as
Literature. ne ding variety Of beautifully Illustrated BOOKS,
In tine bindings &c.
Catalogue. may be had on application.
RY JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer.--
~ TH1RsDAI Mss 49, lS .I aosHSID s VA
NlTURE Carpets oeSsb. ns1os.Oy and Uihe, asi;,..t
ssiSsi Beds, hsS Sare'.c. BEDDING croci-ry, &.
by HENRY Ii. LEEDS * Coon TUES
I'D DAY and WEDNESDAY March u and IL, at Il oeoea
each dsy at their ssesroom, No IS Nassau - -sANCY
GOODS, MARBLE VASES, lNLAID MARBLE TAsLE-
TOPS ScTl. goods just received from Earp" consist
ins OF superb carved Buffet Venns, Book ka
so Of carved Vases Of all styes ncludiss
$ 6ne assortment of Mantle Ornaments Figures Groups.
nqss Pede,ss &C. also al assonent PLACED Ware,
Papi.r Mache nlad Goods Work Bones Odsnr Ces China
Vases PaIan Goods and other desirable articles sale With
EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioneer BY T..
IL snd II. H. sCHENCK-Tbird diy's sale At Totile's
Emporium No. Sf5 Losdwsy. TIE ssle Will commence Of
10 o'clock will include Brushes of oil tincs Paim ware,
Chinese Vases Frncy Eoxes Watch Cases snl stands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18
Passengers Arrived

In bark AHogOni't from Bueno' Asrs'-F Parase' Jane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

The eppc.shp Golden Horn. 10 tuns was tots A.erneo
takeu "a the small balance dock. for exAninstion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

AT Boston, the money market is without variation.
First class paper quoed at from g 10 cent but
lower grades and single rsuge from double in.
terst to is = cent according 10 dates anu signatures
Annexed are copies Of the letters alluded 10 yes,er.
day. in the Legislative proceedings, addressed by the
American EIch,nge and Metropolitan Banks of this
city, TO the Legislature of the State:
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BASK
NEw-YoEK, March II, 1857
To The Non. Gestral Assembly Of tie State of Nerr-
York.
The resolution Of your honorable body, addressed 10
us IL stuion under date OF 9Th inst, king for c.r
Jan lipIp.t9s 0: .SIsi9 syp,sssss, bas ssea duly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

50 Chi. 1 r. /. RK. .boV' ~
% do............;:",,SS
10 Wis Lake Shore RR.: -
$50 MI. L Miss. RR....S 20
100 do..............S - ;
Us La Crosse { tlIl. R.k:. -.
I.0 do.............bot -.
IS New-Jesrey Railroad. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

-, e,,,., rom the boA3 frpshart snd Eaeies Wins
~ The unoadea from Tie tos 80 pfonoenceo
20 be Of The same class - taai In zoe
-. rvdepce closed. =,
Samuel 6sIrison for plaintiffs d. T. and j. "h'o~ 'O q"
fsndanl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-14

S1R-Allow me through the medium of your use
full paper to express in a public manner the heartfelt
thanks and gratitude of myself and family, to Mr..
John Bartlett and the Fire Department of Honolulu,
and to Co. No. 2 in particular, for being the instru-
ments in the hands of God of preserving me and mine
from ruin, and for not only saving my own property
but preserving me from the deep modification of
being the cause of the loss of the property of my
neighbours, as the fire originated on my premises.
l hope, gentlemen Of Co. No. 2, you will excuse me
for mentioning the names of individuals where all
did their duty, and more than their duty SO well.
Nh. John Bartlett, who heard the first alarm of fire
from my children, instantly directed a stream upon
the fire from his private hose until relieved by Fire
Co. No. 2, who, under the direction and by the cool
ness and good Judgment of their foreman, MIR. Rich
ard Gilliland, and their own manly exertions, soon
extinguished the flames. My heart and that of my
family overflow with greatful emotions to you all gen
tlemen, too deep for language to clothe in words.
Yours, &C.,
Honolulu, May IL, 1857. JEREMIAH O'NEIL.
Will the POIynesian please copy in their Saturdays number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-14

: from six to ten pounds is an over estimate for the
oiaId of plantations in general, and therefore ~unfortu-
55 % that the expectations of native farmers should be
h EiSod 40 high. for it is to be feared that when the
"a i made by them and the mark not reached, it
iii nrove an impediment to their future progress in
AGRICULTURAL business. HANALEI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-14

B. #. SNOW
OFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers, at
at the lowest prices, the following merchandise;
DRY FOODS
Chrome orange prints, Corah Handkerchles,
" green " White and grey merino shirts.
C,,,o,, DGn+s &C drawers,
BROWN cotton drawers, Check linen shirts,
White " " Calico
Red flannel ~ White L B shirts.
Cassimere pants. Red and blue flannel shirts,
Women's white cotton hose, Gray blankets,
Mems striped hose, White blankets,
Enbroidered under-sIeeyes. Black and brown felt hats.
Guavaouil hats. Colored Coburgs,
Hickory shirts, Colored India satin,
Silk velvet. India rubber COATS
Navy caps, with oil silk covers.
BOOTS AM SHOES.
Mems heavy boots, Calf Congress boots,
Goat buskins. En'md leather Congress boots,
Boys calf boots, Kid slippers,
Heavy brogans, Black CATERS,
Ladies' bOOtees.
GROCERIES.
Lemon syrup, Assorted pickles, half gals,
Tomato catsup, Gerkins, half gals and OTIS,
Fresh peaches, Ground pepper,
Superior Black Tea,
No. / soap, backing, Fine cut tobacco, in tin foil.
NAVAL TORES
Chain cables, Russia cordage, assorted sizes,
ARMY duck. Manila cordage, assorted sizes,
Cotton duck, Cut nails, lanterns.
SUNDRIES.
Boiler iron, Verdigrs,
Bars fat iron, curry combs,
GrocerS' scales, Table spoons,
Hunts axes, Axe hatchets,
Iron bedsteads, / French bedstead,
Solar side lamps Office clocks,
Leather trunks, Wool carpetipg,
India Rubber Hose, hf inch and I inch,
Brass Hose Pipes, Lead Pipe.
&c, &c, sc.
Honolulu, April %, 1857. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-05-14

After our paper had gone to press last week, we
received a late s. F. Bulletin, containing advices
from England up to March 4th, being four days later
than we published.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
A Mothers Influence.

Wendell Phillips, In speech delivered at
New York, illustrated the power of ideas
and words by the following touching story:
4 mother, on the green hills of Vermont,
stood at her garden gate, holding by her
right hand son of sixteen years, mad with
love of the sea. Edward said she, 'they
tell me that the great temptation of the sea-
mans life is drink; promise me, before You
quit your mothers hand, that you never will
drink Said he-for he told me the story
81 gave her the promise; went the broad
globe over-Calcutta, the Mediterranean,
San Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope,
and for forty years, whenever | saw glass
filed with span king liquor, my mothers
form by the garden gate rose up before me,
and to-day. at sixty. my lips are Innocent
of the taste of liquor (Applause.) Was
notthat sweet evidence of the power of sin
gle word? And yet it was but half; for, said
he, yesterday, there came into my count
ing room a young man of forty. and asked
me. do you know me?" NO." said /
''I was brought once" said he to my infor-
mant, .sdrunk into your presence on ship
board; you were a passenger the captain
kicked me aside; you took me into your
berth, kept me there till / had slept off the
intoxication, and then you asked me If had
a mother. l said. never that / knew of; /
never had heard mothers voice. You told
me of yours at the garden gate. and to-day,
twenty years later, am master of one oi
the finest packets in New York, and came
to ask you to come and see me.' Applause J
How far back that little candle throws Its
beami that mothers word on the green hill
side of Vermont. God be thanked for the
almighty power of single wordi "a voice,
amen"
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Agriculture.
From the American Agriculturist.
A Turnip Discussion.
NO. I,


The farmers of America seem to be all
in muddle" upon the subject of turnips.
In England, the question is settled. Tur
nips are the sheet anchor of light soil cul
tivation, and the basis of the alternate sys-
tenn of English husbandry. 1t is the one
great crop of the farm, and fills almost, if
not quite, as large place as maize does in
our system of husbandry. 1t produces an
enormous quantity of fodder, and makes
beef and mutton abundant, and of excellent
quality, and aids to great bulk of manure.
In short, turnips, coal and iron, are three
strong material pillars of the British empire.
The late Mr.. Webster, in his last visit to
Europe, made extensive observations of this
crop among English farmers, and on his re-
turn to this country, frequently recon-
mended it in his occasional speeches and
writings. He also commenced its cultiva-
ton upon his farm at Marshfeld with emf
nent success.
Many intelligent cultivators, especially
those in the vicinity of our large cities,
have experimental with it, and found it a
paying crop for the purpose of fattening
cattle. Turnips, we believe, are every year
growing in favor in this country, and will
eventually have much more prominent
place than they now hold, though we do
not think it probable that they viii form the
basis of our agriculture, as they do ia Eng
land.
There Is class of conservatives, and
very intelligent farmers, who are entirely
faithless as TO the value of the crop, and
ridicule It's pretensions to any conspieu-
Gus place In rotation for our soil. They
tell US that the climate of England is entirely
different from ours, the system of husband
ry different, meat markets higher, and the
crop that would prove highly remunerative
there viii not pay here. They also inform
US, with due gravity, that even If the crop
would pay, it cannot be grown here with
any sort of certainty, for they have tried it
repeatedly, and failed While the skies of
England are perpetually dripping. and the
climate cool, we have clear, fierce sun
light in Summer, and frequent drouths,
that make turnip crop impossible. Other
gentlemen of equal intelligence entertain
sanguine views of the value of this root,
and assure US of crops as abundant and as
certain as the soil of England ever yielded.
Where does the truth lie What are we
to expect of the turnip crop 1t would not
be strange, if the opposite view, we have
here presented should both prove to be a
little wide of the mark. The truth un-
doubtedly is, that the English climate is re
markably congenial to the constitution of
this plant, and that their system of hus-
bandry is calculated to make the most OF it
possible. Whether the quantity of rain
falling there In year be more or less than
that which falls here, it undoubtedly comes
more frequently. and the clouds and fogs
keep the soil IN q much more uniformly
moist and cool condition There are not
such extremes as prevail with us. Then,
as rule, they cultivate their fields much
deeper than we do. underdrain them. and
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
John Deere's Molino plovs in eKanzasI

~S@AAA SSS1C SA4S&4xHS = 4o44 4kA zAfAttzf-3S
nN the opening of navigation in the spring,
" shall send to Aessrs. Allen 4 Gilmore Law
renee, K T., large assortment Of Breakers of all
sizes, especially Of my extra Two-Hnrsc Mould
Board Breakers, which has received the highest
cofnmendations from all who have used them; al
so great variety of Stirring or old Ground PIows,
among which would mention the Improved Clip
per, the No or Eng. cast steel Plow. and the
Michigan Double or Subsoil Fow. which should
reessve the especial attention Of those who sh to
raise crop the first year. ] have made some i'm
nroyements on this plow from last year. and be
heFe 1t Is now perfect TO be nsed Western soil.
Also, Corn Plows, Cultiyators, double and single
Shovel Flows, Rolling Cutters and Clasps, Gauge
Wheels, Truck Wheels, and other Plow hxtares
The quality Of the stock used In my plows is not
equaiied by any establishment in the West, and
the plows are finished In very superior style.
Having been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture OF plows for use in the Western States
enfirely,I confidently say to emigFants rcHl
the Eastern States. t1at these plows sN scsHr and
work perfectly In any soil in the Mississippi Val,
lev.
All orders addressed TO AILEs & G1LxeRE, Law
renee, K. t. on to me af Moline, Rock Island Co.,
iuneG-iy john DEERE.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
From the Cleveland Plaindealer, June L.
Crops in the West.

We have just returned from tour thro'
the west, diagonally through this State,
crossing the southern portion of Indiana and
Illinois, thence through the central and nor
thern portions of Illinois, the southern part
of Michigan, and the northern part of In
diana and Ohio; home. The season Is back
ward, but for grass and coarser grains con-
sidered all the better for that. Grass pro-
duces great crop. Wheat in Ohio is good,
much better than for years. 1t is hard lell
ing what an average crop is in Ohio SO fire.
quent are the failures or partial failures of
late. In Indiana and Illinois we find win
ter wheat good In the south and almost a to-
tai failure in the north, but the farmers have
re-sowa with spring wheat which promises
an abundant yield. Illinois alone viii raise
wheat enough to bread half the states of this
Union. Corn is backward, but looks well
in ali these states. II it natures, of which
there can be no doubt, there viii be world
of it.
The breadth of grain exceeds by large
per cent. any former year, induced by the un-
precedented high prices. Every farmer and
owner, and even speculator, has used his ut
most exertions to SOW all he could that be
might reap proportionally. Noone can tray-
el the country now and not wonder what
is to be done with the vast crops now
growing.
The farmers of the west have just COM
pleted their paintings and are now market
ing the balance of their last years corn crop.
The patent corn shelters we found every
where In motion in Illinois, and the market
towns full of teams flooding the ware houses
with this great and ever reliable staple
We spent several days with the farmers and
never saw them in better spirits
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
The Crops.

The croakers appear to have had their
day, and are compelled to submit to an in
evitable destiny. 1t is fortunate that the
growing crops are beyond their reach, or
we should have mildew and the blight show
cred down upon them, to subserve the pur-
poses of the grain spectators. From
every quarter comes up cheering accounts
of the condition of the growing corn and
wheat The prospect of an abundant har-
vest was never better. In Wisconsin and
Iowa, the wheat crop is coming on glori-
ousiy, and Illinois viii yield about its aver
age amount And there is still in the coun-
try. any amount of corn which is now com
ing rapidly forward In the absence OF
any active foreign demand, the price of this
staple must recede from its present point
Chi Dem. Press.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
HONE FOR ALL!

TINE EMPORIA HOUSE has changed hands,
1 and is newly fitted and furnished throughout,
and is now ready to render home for all who may
visit the Neosho Valley.
N. s. STORRS, Proprietor, has been for
many years engaged in public business, and Will
do as well for the public in Kanzas, as the country
will afford. n. s. STORRS,
Emporia, Kanzas. July 1e-tf Proprietor.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
o. WILM RTH.

LAW RENEE, KANZAS.
WTOULD inform his friends and the public gem
sortent of articles In the above line be found
in the Territory, consisting of School, Childrens'
and Miscellaneous Books; also, Blank and Memo
randum Books; Writing Books, States; Pencils,
Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise, dc.
HIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY is supplied
with some of the most popular works published,
and is constantly receiving additions from the East
june6-tf.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
Dress

Beware of a woman who worships dress.
In nine cases out of ten, such woman is
without a redeeming qualification Dressy
people are generally those who lack brains
and education. and cheat themselves into
the belief that the world, in admiring their
gewgaws, forgets that their hearts are un-
fenanted By 3 single womanly emotion. A
man who is attracted by mere dress. is un-
of the name, and is . dear bar
gain. even to the fool who entraps him.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
$50 90 REWARnI

T OST between Enporia and Council city, a
i 4 large black Morocco Wallet, containing lou
land warrant. $50 Olin bank notes a note on Hiram
ssibridge for $50 co. besides several small notes,
deed and various other documents which are val
liable to the owner only. Any person returning 1t
TO me or TO the editor Of the Kanzas Tribune, at
Topeka, viii receive the above reward, the thanks
of the owner, and no questions asked
;ulvIS-3u- g. 4. CUTLER Z
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-25
4 Voice for Progress.
BY RIcHRD sEaIs.


By Heaven il is shameful thing :.
That, in this age Of deepening might,
There live so few whose souls dare cling
Forever TO the Right
BY Heaven it is a crying ain
That, with our wealth Of mind and thought
When 50 much greatness lies aritaia.
So little Is bmtcronqat!
The world Is faH of pulling fools,
Who pirate of love in sickening rhymes;
Or bring stale tones Of musty rules
Toeurb the chatting times =
But where be they whose prophet-souls
Look out upon Hfe's ocean.Wayes,
And drag US from the rocks and shoals
Which else become our graves2
What care we for our fathers creeds-
What reck we of the olden themes?
Is Truth less true when clothed with deeds
Labor less pure than dreams?
AL honor to our brave old sires,- :
The unforgotten, worthy dead
Yet shall oar loftier desires
Be on their dizziness fed7
Give us new Truth-altho' it break
Upon us with the lightning's flash!
Give US new Truth-tho' Nations quake
Beneath the sitting crash
Give rs new Truth our souls are dry
With all this binding rush of strife;
The past Truth is 8 present Lie,
- Which cankers all our life.
Therefore new Truth and let it burst
Like red-hot thunder-bolts on those ,
In whom this fair world stands accurst =
With such hell of woesi
New Truth which evermore shall right
Earth's wronged and patient multitude
And robe them in a rare delight
OF deep and earnest good -------