davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
AT JONES, 10 ANN srR.Er 81 So FOR CONGRESS
A CATERS; only patent leather spring style
AN uNPaRAILAIED RARaAISa
"A English yelye, CARPETS 2. % Ia brussels s. TO los
a" "''' ~" HIRAM ASDEssos, 70 Bowsry
AT GrMBprDs-A CARD CASE INCLUDED WITH
n two packs % cards until further notice. stationery,
b rii BE- punished to morrow In the
a life lfse portrait OF
win ib- full particulars connected With his
Eisiied BY the Coroner;
portrait. Of the
siar asers,
Lucille and Helen western; the exciting sensstoa
The Dsss Iadys Rins;
The ir-fh BOY ale Of the Famine,
A. S' spi.S S.p - Hs Se lie q, gambler.
~; sst,s. s Z. s sss r yn.s
~. numer e Homiede
the the s sgsS.y S SSgsEEs.
For sale everywhere
fr'' J 'J Jss 'i e i sSssfirH 90,
isspru,e street "a door:
DARTsoLFs SEWING MACHINES,
a.. fcr sc.s pSa o s, n ssd genera use
these machines make eIe.len, -ors."-sew York sun
Doors AND sHoEs .
ID INK IARtfNr AND cHFAPFST ASNOkTMkNT
90 Good ROOTS AND sHOks IN TIVE CITY,
ha BROOKS SIS Broadway aud $50 fulton st
CARrsTIFG FOR HoUsRKEgPERs AND oFr1Css,-
s5s ssv,pr recently puTcs.rd srrsy A. Inc sh.sp .ac
sales offering Croealey's tBg-o- sev England
Companys velvet tapestry ana Brussels carpets very 70
duc-d price,. sr-s bargains, also cbae s-.or.ment 81
noor ocoh drusres rug. kc Persons wishing 70 furnish
sces vii hnd T. ther Interest, 70 examine
scct sc msse W csp-. and put hem down In any part
DoREsUsA NIXON, n Park place and IL Murray.
roRSA BusIoss, sAus PEsErRArIsa THE
worn inedaiely AMER the oper.iion whou, re lesz,
convcnierce y me pat.rt % Dr. AAChAkiS surgeos
Chiropodist 100 broadway
DR SMITHS ELECrRsu OIL ~ COMPOSED or GUNS
~ and otis snc As eassni as s,y perfume $3.50 cold
n DAY in ss~ YORK. ssoeo sold IN Bo.tcn las, sprlag
nR GAsuTIk svITH, OF PHbADsTPH1., HAS
invited 70 spsad few seeks w Ne~ scrt sp
ply HE oil n tse amcsd He h Al 81 nndsou street and
guarantees azure sEI.f.xw, Jersey CITY.
nR syITH's ELECTRIC OF. OF PHILADELPHIA,
~ deafness DR. electric piles and
iheumaJe, tcures asthma. throat paralysis Cures
pains wscrever located.
DE. SMITHS xLECTRrC OIL CURED Mr.. FoUN.
~ ala, Gs3 Broadway. and Mr. Davs lG2 Broadway, In
tsy. N pleasant even 10 an inaal IL not saise and
doe. 70, stain the lineu
L'LNGANr SAVER Plated TEA SETS
II URfs, CATERS. SPOONS, FORKS, -
CAKE BASKETS &C, &C,
Of the finest quality
Warranted TO have me full weight Of silver
As "A'''0 E sSYI y" m r' * sGiS sacxs
Y v. HAUGHwOUT CO,
Corner Of Broadway and Brcoue street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Samuel Campbell, Apothecary and Chernist,
,orner OF Eighth and Twenty eighth street Me
ines warranted strictly pure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Wlss As-At Csmeron's Mandatory, 100
FULTON street Brooklyn Their superior ryle and quality Is
now an aoh no wisdgedsed fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

yEIiss0's Hair Remessies.-sold only ~ 800
GRAND only Is cents; cclcrs hsr
tsr and gives glossy appearances Ccnsss OF
Wsouir Hsr Restorer and Hair Colc~cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

HslI's Hair Dye Four shiii,ngs Box,
black or brown No. Barclay street 1nfsble onguen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Misses and Chiidfen's silver Gray and Tan
consd blnomers the largest assortment otter
ed 10 The trade, BY A INLAND CO., $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
LIVERY NAN A MAGICIAN.
N THE MkGfCfhN's OWN BOOK ;

oN, fHk Nuotx Arr Or CnSJUnfsG.
Being complete hand book cf parlor containing
thousand optical chemical mechanical magneusal
and gca experments amusing ai-ns sstou-
isAnR seshs and subetes celebrated de oepops In
geuous trick and numbers curious and entertaining pu1zes
together with All the most noted tricks ~ modern performers
The whole Illustrated With 500 wood cuts ADD Intended
Of for thousand and evenings
limo, CLOTH 900 pages gilt side aud back stamp. Price 81
Published by DICK &FTTZGER AID,
No ~ Ann street. New York.
Ais, for sale by all booksellers In this place.
Copies Of the above booh sent by mail receipt Of 81 10
address, free % postage.
Reliable agents wanted to canvass os The Nascisnss
Own Book and other popular Send orders 70
the address Descriptive caosses OF books mall
ID 70 any address free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Paris Booss, Shoes and Caters Just Reeeiv-
cd EUGEsk fEkRIS SON,
Boot Makers, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

New Fsshioas In Gertlemen's Furnishing
goods sy every steamer at GREEN'S, No. Asior House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10
Lary & Co.'s

White, the HstSer's spring Styles, -; Last
f. cts le reduced to .; WHITES las Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

DavSd's Spsing style OF Hat are all tn
rage him cali AZ hiE saesroom 3ol Broadway, nea
Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

To Fathers and Mothers We Omer thAs
most sperb boys clothing including
sh- styles prices much below the ordinary rates
ROGERS A RAYMOND, corner Fulton and Nssssu -,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Horses.-Scrntches. Mango and Scurvy
crupions Compound Lotion n lis Third avenue. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

FOUR DOLLAR NAT.
N addition 70 standard Eve dollar bat offer nj
counters styles al -four collars Our extensive IA
cies IN manufacturing epsb. 10 place before the public
before offered Tits figure
LEADERS, AND INTROpUCERs OF FASHION,
Nos. j Ane As.or Eouse, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

BAsry's Tricopherous II the Hest and
cheapest aycle fer dressing besuying cleansing curhng
presyins aud restoring The hair. Ladies' y H. Sold By all
I~xn rlata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Browns Bronchial Troches cure Influenza,
coughs any ra,o, Of the throat Sold by all druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Crist.daro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess-
the world, for sale. The dye applied No Ass~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

The EronNWAy ExquisitC, tuc WIFI sSrect
merchant and broker the editor Of Spruce street
and In feet s cis-ses Of go 10 the store OF KNOX,
oi1 RoAdwsy when they wh 10 toe climax by wearing
bet adapted o their features, at the time the style
beng unexceptcns ABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Carriage Eor Ssle.-A SIX Seat RoosaS~ay
carriage In good order Gao he No West Twenty
afih street, apply to J. " soUrHACk lo6 Brosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Denancs salannapdcr safes-Wtth Pnfsnt
powder pruf locks and hsr. Also are and burglar
HoBEkT ~ PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Radical Cure Truss, supporters, BandsEes,
elastic s.ocsinss Ae at MARsd co -, NO. vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-10

Grand Gymnssssc Exhibition by the neus-
90 woods gymnasium Twenty eighth street near Finh
avenue Msnisy ard "Wednesday evening April 2h and lph
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19

PASSING STRAYGE.-The late Rev. Dud-
ley A. Tying, preached a sermon in Phila-
delphia, few days before his death. At
the close of his discourse he asked pardon
if he had said anything to offend his con-
gregation, but added, Il must tell nv
Master errand, and ] a0ouM r..ther init
my right arm ecere ampUtoted at Tie
trunk, than that / should come short of
my duty to you in delivering Gods mes
sage. In few days after, that same ight
arm was caught in a threshing machine
and 50 badly injured that amputation was
necessary-and it was amputated at the
point indicated by the speaker. And in
few days more the Christian hero died,
--Brattleboro, VT, is manufacturing
this year seventy-two buggies for a firm
in Texas, besides filling numerous other
orders for the Southern, Western and
home markets.
Hal Journal of Health says that of
all the multitudes who served in the army
of the revolution, only three hundred and
forty-six pensioners remained on the last
Fourth of July. Ten per cent of all the
revolutionary pensioners died last year.
But the hardy old soldiers must have felt
themselves endowed with new youth,
when they came home from the wars and
took to themselves young wives for there
are ten widows of soldiers living where
there is one soldier or four thousand sew
en- hundred and two, to three hundred and
forty-six.
One Of the two cones of Vesuvius, SO
often described, and SO familiar to all who
have seen the volcano or its representa-.
tons, has been blown into the air, and the
confirmation of the mountain has beer
completely charged,
Hunts Merchants Magazine enumer
ates no lass than thirty-eight substances
which ara employed to give potency, flavor
and consstenee, and other desirable quail.
ties, to Lager Bier. Among them are
chalk, marble dust, opium, tobacco, hen.
bane, oil of vitriol copperas, ,alum, strych.
nine and other drugs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
Crime in Ripton.
RiproN, May 14th 1855

RIProN, May 14th 1858.
MR. EDrroR "A few incidents have
transpired within the last six weeks,
in this heretofore quiet t') town. which
you may think worthy of making public.
Within the last five months, our citizens
have occasionally been annoyed, by find
ing sundry things about their premises
purloined, or in other words "amoug the
missing" but not until recently has any
one Seen detected. During the first week
of April, a pedlar from Rutland, missed
one morning, about $50 worth Of HIS
load and not far from the same time,
Mr.. d. j. Bragg's house was entered,
during their absence, and something near
S15 worth of articles, were stolen. Sus-
picioDe were entertained against three
young men, Archibald Baker, Charles
Robbins and son Of Mr.. Hibbard Bean.
Mr.. Beans boy confessed it, and implica-
ted the two others, whom he said enticed
him to commit the act Accordingly
complaint was entered to Town Grand
Juror, Atwood, against young Robbins,
Baker having absconded) and he was
brought before justice, and bound over
to County Court. A certain set of citi-
zens probably thinking that the bonds
were too high, and perhaps wishing to
usurp County Court authority, entered
new complaint against young Robbins to
Town Grand Juror Cushman, and he was
tried again, during the snlu' l0ee hours
and fined So. Baker soon returned, and
a complaint was duly entered to Town
Grand Juror Boynton, and be was taken
before Esquire Wilson, and notwithstand
the abundance of proof and his own con-
fession which he had previously made to
some individuals, he was acquitted, and
the Grand Juror loaded with epithets and
his character assailel. 1t is thought that
there are more connected with those al
ready implicated Within few days,
understand that the inn-keeper, Mr.. Mad
ison, has lost harness &c. Now, Mr..
Editor, my opine is that if this matter
had been dealt with thoroughly, the re-
suit would have been the reformation OF
the young men from path Of crime, but
as it is, they are encouraged to further
thefts, which may soon result in landing
them in State Prison. But as this may
be, those in authority, who acted so inju-
diciously, must be in some sense, respon-
sble for their future behavior.
Yours, &c,
OBSERVER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19

discrimination had become so offensive to
the ant-Slavery element of the Society,
that in 1856 an Investigating Committee,
Of fifteen, WAS appointed, to inquire into
and review the doings of the Executive
Committee. This Committee reported TO
to the meeting of 1857 and their report
was Unanimously adopted which affirmed;
"That the political aspects of Slavery
lie entirely without the proper sphere of
this Society, and cannot he discussed in
:" its publications, hut that those moral du-
" ties which grow out of the existence Of
"Slavery, as well as those moral evils and
"yices which it is known to promote, and
(which are condemned in Scripture and
$50 much deplored by evangelical Chris
tians, undoubtedly do fall within the
"province of this Society, and can and
ought to be discussed in a fraternal spir-
cit"
In pursuance Of these instructions the
Committee soon found that any action in
that direction would meet with extreme
dissatisfaction in the South, and that its
probable effect would be to exclude the
publications and the colporteurs Of the So
ciety from the entire South and Southwest.
One resolution adopted at the same time
was:
THAT with great confidence in the wis
dom Of the Executive Committee, we an
d" ticipate that their action in carrying out
I" the principles contained in the previous
resolutions, will be such as will tend to
"promote the widest and best usefulness
"of this Society throughout our whole
country
| Such expressions, taken i'll connection with
the important and somewhat unexpected
developments at the South, led the COM
mittee to deem it their duty to postpone
the publications referred to- This delay
has caused great censure, as an arbitrary
and uuwarrautable subversion of the wish
es of the Society and this was the chief
point of interest at the late meeting. The
committee, in their report, set forth at
length the arguments in justification Of
their inaction, and the report was adopted
which was Il substantial justification Of
their course.
The meeting was turbulent, and an un-
successful attempt was made to repress free
discussion. We will not comment upon
this action of the Society. 1t clearly e1.
onerates the Committee, and if there is any
blame it has been assumed by the Society
Whether its prosperity will be thereby
promoted remains to be seen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
For the Register.
The Caterpillar Worm.

The Caterpillar Worm.
We hope our farmers will not forget
what ravages were made last year by this
loath.ome pest, and take some measures
this season to prevent their orchards from
being entirely ruined. Last year many
orchards were stripped entirely of every
green thing, and it would be unreasonable
to suppose that the trees could long en-
dure such treatment without being greatly
injured if not killed outright. Already
myriads of nests may be seen by the care
full observer, scattered through the orch.
ards, and unless measures are now taken
to destroy them, our orchards will in
few weeks present the appearance of trees
scorched with fire. But by attending to
it now they may be easily exterminated at
a small expense, and the trees made to
produce fruit instead of worms only
Get pole with which you can reach
all the nests-tie swab of tow or cloth
on one end of it, and have ready pan of
spirits of turpentine, which posts but lit
tie, dip the swab in it, and with it give
each nest thorough rubbing, and while
they are small as they now are, you will
kill the most Of them but it must be
done at once, don't wait for them to grow
delays are dangerous in this case, but 90
about it at once, and you will find that a
few dollars thus expended will prove a
profitable investment, besides speaking
will for your taste as thorough farmer,
for what is more unsightly than an orch
ard being devcured by worms.
We beg of farmers, don't let this OPP
portunity pass, and not only rid your
orchards of them, but your farms also.
They may be found on black, aud choke
cherry bushes in abundance, and after
finishing them they will go to the orch
ards, but be on your guard against them
and you will find yourself amply reward.
| ed for your pains. X.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
Congress iOnal.

The prospect that Congress will reach
and ultimately dispose of its necessary bu-
siness is more encouraging The Mime
sofa bill has passed and the Senators are
sworn in. Objections were made to Mr..
Rice, in charges of corruptions in land
sales. He has desired an investigation
and is to have it. The bill repeating the
fishing bounties has been further discussed
and its prospects somewhat modified by
proposals to remove duties upon salt, su-
gar, iron &c., Its fate is uncertain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
Anniversaries Tract Society


Anniversary week, always one of unu-
sual interest, is past. Our limits do not
permit any extended notice of such ofthese
as have attending them no circumstances
calculated to attract unusual attention
Extended reports will be found in the re-
ligious journals and in the dailies. The
meeting Of the Tract Society has been an
ticipated with feelings of interest by peo-
pie of intelligence generally and by its
friends with no little anxiety. We have
said little of this controversy, because we
have thought it not necessarily, if even ad :.
missibly, within the province Of the secular
press to discuss. While we have repeatedly
declined publishing the statements of the
Publishing Committee, we have on the 9TH
er hand RETAINED from exciting what we
have reason to believe is the predominant
feeling in these parts. Now that the mat.
ter rs, for the present at least, disposed Of
we will state briefly how the case stands.
The publications of the Society have
taken the most extensive range-have been
brought to bear upon almost every known
sin, and some practices, which, though per-
niciOus, are generally regarded us venial.
The committee, however, studiously avoid
ed publishing anything which should in the
least degree impinge upon slavery. This
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19

We have often heard of peoples abu-
sing the Kings English. We think that
President Buchanan's English cannot be
to roundly abused, for our President has
really rot the meanest and basest English
that King or President ever had.-Lou
Jor.
The Ph9ni1 says that notwithstand.
ing the hard times there is more building
going on IN Brattleboro than during any
preceding season for number Of years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
80 Z.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PoRr Henry. - On
Friday, April 80, Mr. William Champion,
who for three years had been Chief En-
gineer Machinist at the works at Port
Henry was, walking up The Inclined olane
on which a train of empty cars were as
cending and inadvertently he seemed to
have retained his course directly before
them, probably in deep thought regarding
something foreign to his immediate posi-
ton, and unconscious of danger, until near
" at the end of the ascent the train struck
him while under speed of some ten or
twelve miles an hour, killing him instant
ly.
He left large family, The agent of
the works W. H. Stone, Esq, speaks of
him az u man of Il consistent christian char
acter and held in estimation among large
circle of friends, - FIRE Press,
BELLOWS FALLs, VT, May, ll-John
c. Boswell! of Barton +. Bics ford, Of
Montpelier R. D. Watts, of Calias; and
Moses Wallace, Of Topsham, in this State
have been arrested for fraudulently pro-
curing bounty land warrants, by U. ).
Marshall Partridge, on warrants iseued
by District Attorney Stoughton, aud are
now being examined at the office of the lat
ter, in this village. About forty witness
es are present.
The leading railroads at the West
are reducing their tariffs on grain, so 10
to facilitate the transmission Of it to the
cost. The charges on the lakes have also
been reduced. To this adj the reduction
of tolls on the New York canals, and there
is good reason to anticipate lively and
prosperous season
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19
Home Items.

I AS we write, our village is becoming
}overshadowed with ministerial presence.
The members Of the conference, TO the
number of $50, or thereabouts, are being
located in the families of the citizens. We
are pleased to learn that our citizens gen.
orally have very cordially and freely open
ed their doors for their reception. We
have no doubt that
-" Their coming down,
VIII prove blessing to the town"
Tho Troy Annual Conference com.
mences it session here to day The daily
sessions are to open at s o'clock A. NJ
and afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meetings
are all open. Preaching every evening
except on the Anniversary occasions which
occurs as follows.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
l. Singing.
/ 2. Prayer by Rev. W. A. MILLER.
8. Singing.
a. Address by Rev. B. D. AMEs.
Subrct-Sabbath School Aggl ession!
5. Address by Rev. W. BuLLARD.
Suyect--lmportance of Early Religious
Impressions.
8. Singing.
:. Voluntary Addresses
s. Benediction.
FRIDAY EVENING MAY 81
| Singing.
2. Prayer by Rev D. SrARka.
8. Singing,
4. Address by Rev. j. KIERNAS.
.SuLJect-The Tract cause an efficient
Gospel auxiliary.
5. Address by Rev. L. MARSHALL
Sm1ect-The Elements of success in the
/ Tract cause.
6. Address By Rev. J. L, KING.
SUbject--Tracts for the Times.
7. Singing.
3. Beuediction.
MONDAY EVENING MAY "a,
!. Singing.
2. Prayer by Rev. B. NJ, HALL.
8. Singing.
4. Address by Rev. D. W. DAYTON.
!SuH,c'-Ths great Work and grand
Result,
s Address by Rev. j. p. NEWMAN.
.Suyecf-Why does the stupendous
cause of Missions move so tardily?
6. Address by Rev. A. j. JUTKISs
Salject-Utility of the Missionary
Spirit,
7. Singing.
g. Benediction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19

AT regular communication of Mo-
lang Lodge No. $40, held at their Lodge
Room, April 10, 1853, the following pre-
ambe and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, it hath pleased the Almighty
Creator, in his divine wisdom and pater.
nal right, to remove by death from our
fraternal circle, our respt cted and worthy
brother, JOSEPH FROST, and thus to throw
a sadness over our hearts by this affective
providence therefore,
Resolved, That we cherish with emotions of
lively sensbility the memory Of our deceased
brother and that those excellent qualities of in
dusry, integrity, enterprise and humanity. which
characterized him aud blesss others through
him, should stimulate us also 10 diligence in the
cultivation of all those social graces which are
the glory OF humanity, and which should espec-
iallv adorn the life of every true Mason.
Resoirtd, That we hereby tender 10 the whole
circle Of afflicted friends, and especially to the
widow and family of our deceased brother, now
sitting in the dark shadow of bereavement, our
most tender sympathy and sincere confidence in
thi. their deep affection aud we commend them
TO our Heavenly Father, the source and fountain
of all needed consolation and grace.
Resoired. That the secretary be instructed, aud
he is hereby directed to rarsmii, with the atfec-
tomato regards Of Molsng Lodge No. $40 Of +.
A. NJ, n COPY Of the foregoing preamble and res
buttons TO the bereeved widow and ateetic nme
family OF our deceased brother
A true copy from the Record.
II. fl. HAvENs,
Secretary pro tenn,
Moy q 1919
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-19

GoDrys LADIES Book for June lie the
first to make its appearance, as usual and
in most respects It takes the first rank.
The contributions and embellishments Of
this number are uncommonly rich even for
Godey's, $500 year. l.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia.
" Cali and see Ncgus's Ambrotype
Gallery.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-10

tsy- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-10
1t is sweet,

IL Is sweet,
At such an hour, to wander out beneath
The eternal sky, to gaze into its depths,
TO picture angel shapes on every star,
To listen to the mystic songs that seem
To fancys ear to wander down to earth
From the far gates Of Eden, and to feel
The deep and gentle spirit that pervades
The blessed air, sink like holy spell
Upon life's troubled waters.