davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

7 esa ! m ID ais.
In proof OF what is before written the subscribers will
AID to the numerous testimonials the following Of recent
date, which will tut all controversy at rest
From Prof Benz. S1ilimdn.
New Haven, April 10, 1858
Mr.. Elisha Freeman Of Worcester, Mass has exhibited
20 me TWISTED spiral sheet Of copper, elongated into
tightening rod 1t appears to me to be the BEST FORM
or that pupose that have seen. B. SILLIMAN.
From Prof. II. d. Norton Of Yale college.
1hsve examined kreeman's (LyoosO Copper Lightn
Ing Rod, and have doubt that it will PBRFEcTIy ru
FIJI the purposes for which it was designed.
w. A. NORTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

,.,.D - .oYsTERs, - JOHN w. UrLEY
&A WHOLESALE and retail dealer Ia oysters Of the
AAA1Y best quality hereby announces 10 the citizens
W. Of Worcester and vicinity that he is con
utanty receiving ard has always hand at No 10 Eos.
ter street. fresh assortment Of the hest NEW HAVEN
OyaterH, just from their ocean beds which
he will dispose Of at the lowest cash price Remember
the place No. 10 ater street, opposite the Boston And
Worcester hailrOai Depot JOHN. W. UTLEY.
g23 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
BRlsCov ERED A LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN
PROF. CHAS, Dc GRATH'S
E Z e @ T. II &c OTE,

This oil is the only remedy in the world for the
hago, Scaticia Spinal and Bronchial complaints Tic
Doloreux, Headache, Cramps. Group, Piles Felons,
spTains and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds Sweed Glands
siiH Joints, Scrofula, Erytpeas Sore Nipples Sweed
Breast, Womb Disorders, SAT- Rheum, Oanker in the
Mouth and Stomach, Palpitation. Eruptions Caked
Breast Qunsy, Sore Throat, Pasy, Pleursy Ulcers
Lock Jaw Heart Burn Tooth Ache NJ rvouspesg
Oostyeness, Burns, Sore Gums Of Teehng Infants He
morrhage, Absce5s, STIFF Necks, Broken Breast Chill
blaiDs letter Shingles, Frosted Feet Fever and Agne
Chapped Hands or any Diseases that painful
IN the only article brought before the public thar
VIII do its work perfectly in from three twenty minutes
has been used by thouaanis pronounced to be the
best remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with eectricy-is of pure
vegetable pr paration. Not the slightest danger of an
plying it outWardly inwaTiy It at once gives per
manent cure-in most cases ten 10 twenty minutes
The best psychologists f Burop' have discovered that
all organic arrangement of the NAL system is the eff
fecto an obstruction Of the physic fluid in the
organ diseased skiilfu application of this Oh puts
an Immediate motion the fluid and the cure is at
once accomplished. No bleedngs-no vomiting, purg.
ing, or blsttrng, is resorted to.
~ None genuine without the signature OF Prof c. DE
GRATH. labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No 80 South Eighth street three doors
below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country dealers aud
druggists can be supplied wholesale and RETAIL Price
20 cents, so cents, aud 81 per bottle.
Try everything else; give this on simple trial.
CAUTION BE careful TO ask fo and get De GRsTH's
Electric Oil, a worthless Imitation abound.
There are Numerous limitations sprung up on the repu.
tation my article has acquired. The public must BEWARE
They are worthless
For sale by GEO. SPURR 2Ol MaiD street, Whole.
sale and Retail Agent for DeGrath's Electric Oil.
$50 d&H3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

EXPRESSES.
EONARD d CO.'S BOSTON s. EAST
z 4 TERN EXPRESS,
Over the Boston 8 Worcester Rriiroaa,
OFFIoEs-lS0 Main St. Worcester Court Street.
Boston. mhl2 dt
clsssass7gc FULLER'S NORWICH AND
E5ssz22eg WORCESTER Expires.
OrFToEs-l80 Main st., Worcester N o. Breckenridge
tore, under Wsuregen House. Norwich, Ct.
u packages should be marked Fuler's Express.
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1855. sept6
casssgsxfRg1 ROsS'S PROVIDENCE AND
Egssf4-Ssss WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid and all orders attended to with despatch.
OFFICEs.-18O Main street, Worcester; Horace Cooks
etore. Woonsocketi No Exchange street. Providence
f-sszssfsttsas.z FISRE s. CO'S UNITED STATES
ks AND CANADA EXPRESS. - Messen-
gers leave Worcester three times daily via. Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Law
rance DC furnishing the direct and exdeditous line
FISKE CO., Propretors,
d 40 Court Square, Boston.
J. q. osgood, Agent. General Express Office, NO 8
Lincoln House Block Worcester. dtI MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

we me UNDERLINED, being personally acquainted with
Dr. II. N. MArTIs0N, believe him 10 he a temnerate
man IN The most appropriate and that his moral
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

The above rods may be had OF
/ i,o- ,,,,- FREEMAN Il WETHERELL, nd .,
NV VI W. cCIEiHSHS. q it
81 Exchange street, Merrheld's Building
APPS d2awNwu Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

~ II E LlV Il * GSVIGtat A,FusS,
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
omPosed Entirely Of Gums,
is ON Of TIE BEST PURGkTIYE AND LIVER
MEDICINES nov before the public, namely, that acts
as CathGTtfc, easier Tlder and eectua than any
other medicine known 1t Is not only Cathartie, but
Llo6r remedy, setting frst Il Liner to eject its
MOI bid matter then the stomach aud bowels to carry
oil that matter, thus accomplishing purposes effect
uay without any of the nful feelings experienced in
the operations Of most Catharos. 1t strengthens the
system athe same time that purges it. ard when
daily in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
FOR SALE CHEAP

fs75sf IN , Al u IN III = -
ILL TWO VALUABLE & @MEsTEADs, S~@aa
Or Small Farms, ~ the city Of Worcester, with
q miles Of the Post Office.
Buildings and thor,Nghl. finished. The Worces
er and Vest Boylson omnibus the premises four
TINES daily. The buildings situated tract Of
land containing twenty acres, Of the best land in Ror
oeSter c0xNty. Best adapted to Gardening and Frat
GrOaiag. The 6rst purchaser Of one of them have
Z, 10 or lS acres
Both places free Of incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to ex.
change Inquire OF T. n. LAMB.
la2o df 27b Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

DR.. MARSHALL CURES CATARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARsHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Dr. MARSHA L CURES HUMORs.
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES sCROFULA.
Dr.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
MEDICINES.
Z N e A L A e 4 o N
DIR, C, HOWARD MARsHALL,
CApARRH.
GU.S'GS, .Eoe'9b ESAO GsRs
a'ga & - CsAN,
or New York Clsy,

= Bv Inhalation, and his other new Rem
sdies known only to himself is performing miracles By
curing the most incurabe diseases for he has succeeded
In obtaining thst skill for which the whole medical worli
has hitherto sought in van that Of being sble to prescribe
Certain cure for Csiarrh and Consumption.
Under bis new, direct, aud common sense practice.
those loathBome and terrible perfectly
curable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

The Undersigned having been appointed Agent Of the
sbove named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared issue policies property againy
oss or damage by FIRE. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid.
John q. KENDALL Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

- FARM FOR SALE Situated near
.. Boyiston Centre, and tirmerly occupied by Henry
ksls P Chase Said Farm contains about IS acres Of
laud suitably divided no moving, tlsge, pasture and
wood lan1 with good buildings thereoa. Inquire Of
EZRA BALL, near the premises. Or of
E 7 MARBLE,
au1s d&wd No. Frumbun St, Worcester.
SINOR SALE OR 10 LET-T1e well known
e INMAN's SCYTHE ESTABLISHMENT ituated
in the east part Berrilve miles west Of Slater
Vile on the Branch River r. 1. The works have been
put in thorough repair since the first Of July last and
are nov in first rate running order They capable
of turning from three four thousand dozens of
scJ thes yesr These works admitted be among
the best arranged in New England for economy and
venience in all departments Of the business. They
only Ave miles from Milvilie, depot the Providence
aud Worcester Railroad. For particulars inquire Of
NANCY INMAN, on the premises, o. A. INMAN Mohe
gan, Il l., j. 0. INMAN, East Douglas, Mass, H. IN
MAN Worcester.
Burrillvill, Sept. q. 1858. d2tav&wsm s2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
HTEA INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford.
Capital 81, OOOO 0O.
PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,
Capital 100000.
HQME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
Capital $500, coo.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAITAL $4,000.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue to insure unds
favorable terms. Forfurther particulars inquire Of
A. b. BE LL0CK, Agent,
CT dsEu Worcester
"a UENCK MUTUAL FIRE INSURE
Nag ANCE CO.-IncorpOrated SSH
Available and Cash Capital
100000
Insures Buildings Furniture and Merchandise atSock
Rates. and continue to pay % per cent dividend one
year policies, and 50 per dividend Oh Eve years
policies, at their expiration
Worcester Office in Mechanics Hall.
my6 decd 5. A ROWLAND. Agent.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital ard Surplus, s35O,O0Oa
EDMUND FREEMAN, Pres't.
W CONNER, JR., Seo'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

NEW DTSCOVERY.-TO CURE BAD
"a sPIRITA, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heartburn,
Cholic Pains, Wind 10 the Stomach or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache. DroWsness Kidney Com
plaints Melancholy, Delirium Tremens,
Tuternh arapce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

Nj. can, for sl cases. prescribe equally as well By
etter. Price So 20 per month.
The FIrat Four Days of Each MONTH
DIR. M AIRS SHALL
win be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
Direct all letters to the Bay State House Worcester
Mass, or the st. Nlcholss Hotel New York.
ne dhwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
]. 8. PARIsH, sec'y.

MASSASOIT INSURANCE COMPANY,
Springfield Mass.
Cnsh Capital, ST 10000.
6. S. DAY, Pres't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

~ GROSS GLENN's EXTRA SCENTED
Nd HONEY b0AP-iust received aud for sale by
"a of CHARLES CLARKE, Druggist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Fratricide.

On Monday week, the 26th ult, two orothers
named Davidson and Michael Gearhart, living
in this county, near Middlebrook, engaged In an
alteration which resulted in the death OF the
latter at the hands of the former. There had
been dispute between them in reference to
some business transaction, and meeting on the
day mentioned, in the presence OF two witness
es, the subject was brought ap. Michael chai'
lenged Davidson to fight, and they went INTO
the public road for that purpose, bnt not agree
ing upon the preliminaries, Michael was ABOUT
to return to his work when Davidson called hun
a rascal. Michael then picked up a stone and
advancing upon his brother, threatened to strike
him if he repeated the word Davidson lmme'
diately brought down rifle, which he carried
on his shoulder, upon Mchael's head and struck
him several blows, the last knocking him down.
He survived in an insensible condition till We'd
uesday morning, when death ensued. DIR. Nc
Chesney of Middlebrook and DR.. Waddeil OF
Stanton attended upon him, and performed the
operation of trepanniDg but his case was con-
sidered nearly hopeless from the first. Both Of
the brothers were married men.
Davidson Gearhart came to town on Wednes
day and surrendered himself to the Sheriff, and
Coroner CARRIER held an inquest over the body
of the deceased on the same day. On Thursday
the prisoner was brought before Jno. L. Peyton,
ESQ, Justice of the Peace, and sent on for ex'
animation at the August Court. He was, how
ever admitted to bail in the sum of five hundred
dollars. Messrs. Baylor & Baylor and Il. NJ
Bell, Esq, appeared as counsel for the accused.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
mFifty.fonr Forty or Fight"

The Frazer River gold region, in the British
possessions on the Pacific, which is now attract,
ing immense crowds to collect the precious met
al, is South latitude 81 deg. 40 miu., and there
fore part of the territory claimed by the Uni
Ted States in the celebrated boundary controver'
sy. Oue of the cries which elected MIR. Polk IT,
the Presidency was fifty. -four forty or fight,
bat his Secretary of State, Mr.. Buchanan, no"
President, made a treaty with England Yielding
I'D the territory. The Baltimore American says
"Tbere are some men born to be unfortunate
for others. There is kind of i'll luck FOR every
one bu, themselves that c!iGgs to all they do in
whatever situation they may DO placed. The
present occupant of the presidential chair seems
to he one of these sinister mortals and our coun'
try viii be fortunate if his administration does
not turn out 10 be the most disastrous one 1t ever
experienced. Had General Taylor, or MIR. Eli
more, or any but Democratic administration
given up by treaty, the territory that had oeen
claimed as belonging to the United States, II
would have furnished subject FOR lilimltaoie
INDIGNATION and denunciationS and iEvectlves
without end. The Democratic Administrator
of Mr.. Polk very quietly came down from MY
fonr TO forty nine, and the Democratic party qul
etlv scouiesced after all their buster in this
abandonment of over five degrees OF Territory,
which is now discovered to be full OF gold, and
whose richness in the precious metals shanes
California into obscurity. Our Government, ID
noint of fact by that luminously patriotic treaty
transaction executed o deed of gift 10 the Brit
ish of 100 900 square miles. Munifcent, GER
tainly. but not marked with the signs OF states.
msnship, or even the sagacity of common sense.
The National Intelligencer alludes to the VAN
regrets" expressed by the Democratic press over
orr loss of this region, one OF whom says: III
our demagogues had been content to let well e.
pough alone, the inevitable result, in the course
of time. would have been systematic and thor
oush out souattipg ofthe British occupancy in the
whole territory, aud we would have had it up to
'6fty-four forty without the fight. The poll
cy vF. "a masterly inactivity" in relation to Or
egon, says the Tntelligenoer, was advocated by
the Wings, and by u few Democrats under the
lead Of Mr.. Calhoun, mt the "demagogues'
would have their way and the controversy end
ed in transferring Frazer River with all its
appurtenances to Great Britain, notwithstanding
President Polk declared our title to be "clear
and upouestiouable.n The probability OF q sue
cessful revolution" in New Caledonia, effected
by means of ''squatter sovereignty" Is already
intimated in certain quarters, and we shall PROB
ably soon hear cry raised in favor OF the re
occupation" and RECOMMENDATION" OF oregon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Useful Book.

We have received from Messrs. T. Il. Peter,
son Il Bros, Publishers, copy of Mrs. Hale,
Receipts for the Million work that will be
valuable in every household.
This is the most complete work of its charac-
ter eses published. 1t is bound up in one hand
somely issued volume of near eight hundred pa
ges. 1t is thorough and practical Encyclope-
dia for tho whole country. From its pages those
who have not leisure from business, nor aptitude
for mental toll, may obtain information which
is the fruit Of years Of hard study, and an &C.
quaiutauce with thousands Of volumes" The
whole is arranged with IN Alphabetical Index
to every receipt in the whole work. Persons
who may desire copy of this work will ad-
dress, 1T. B. Peterson Il Brothers 500 Chest
nut Street Philadelphia" Price S1.25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Strange Doctrines.

A complimentary dinner was given to Senator
Hammond, of South Carolina, by his neighbors,
on the 22nd ult, on which occasion the distin
guished gentleman expressed some strange opin.
ions for one occupying his position. He said
the Kansas Nebraska bill was q delusion and
deception from the beginning. 1t was rotten
with fraud, and those who made it tinohed
from its consequences. Under present circum
stances he thought we had better remain in the
Union. Even if at the next Presidential cleo
ton the North should elect an aboliticnist, he
did not think the great body of the South would
90 out of the Union. The North, he said, is
by 70 means whollyto blame for the present con-
dtion of the sections. Many of our grievances
took their rise at the South. Mr.. Ii. was OPP
posed to any further annexation of Territories,
He wished the country to have nothing to DO
with Mexico or South America Mr.. Calhoun
was right in denouncing the Mexican war. Its
results have proved injurious. As to re-opening
the slave trade, Mr.. Il. thought it an impractca-
bic and visionary project.
If Juo. N. Bolts had delivered that speech he
would have been denounced by every Demo
cratic paper at the South. What will be done
with Senator Hammond, the great champion OF
Southern institutions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
The Same Old Game.

The Richmond South, at tue conclusion OF on
article advocating the election of Mr.. Keitt, the
spread eagle orator of South Carolina, to the u
nted States Senate, refers to the present condi-
ton of the Democratic party in sad strain. 1t
says:
embryo coalitions, which will likely soon
become fixed facts, may eventuate in the defeat
of the Democratic party in 1860. What then
Shall we t&mely submit to the High Tariffs ana
Treasury punderings that will inevitably ensue,
to say nothing of the dishonor and wrongs to
which our favorite institution will be submit
tedl"
For an Administration man to talk about
Treasury plunderings," is rather indelicate.-
The treasury can hardly be plundered hereafter,
as ithas been pretty well exhausted already. The
point in the above extract, however, which caught
our attention sthe apparent desire to stake the
fate of the Union again upon the result of a Pres
idential election Here we have the old game
which was played out so successfully in the last
canvass. Elect Democrat or there will be no
security for "our favorite institution" The
plain English of the matter is, Put US in power
or the Union may slide. We really do not per-
ceive what new title the Democracy have &C
CURED to popular favor by the course of the
present Administration. Even the South accu-
ses the Executive Of doing some very discredlta-
be acts. Abiding to the employment of Wikoff
and Grund in the diplomatic service the South
says it is a deed $50 henous as to cause respec-
table men of all parties to shrek aloud" What
could Black Republican President do worse
than that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
The New Gold Region.

Recent California papers state that the reports
from Frazer River still continue encouraging,
and that people are hOckiug from all parts OF the
country to the new diggings. Considerable dis
appointment was felt at San Francisco because
the consignment of gold dust which was expect
cd had not arrived; but this is explained by the
fact that all business in the gold region Is mo
nopolized by the Hudson's Bay Company, winch
bnys up the dust and stores it sway Tor shipment
10 England. Thus the gold is kept out OF CIR
eulatiop. and out of sight. The unanimous tes-
timony is that moro gold and more rich strikes
will be made this Summer on Frazer River than
were ever made in California.
At Victoria there was quite an excitement IN
relation to real estate, which was advancing We
nv rapidly. Lots 60 feet by 120 were selling
from 500 to $4,000. Provisions were very
high. -four, costing at Fort Hope from sou to
$50 per barrel, and sugar 90 cents per pound
Some trouble between the British authorities
and foreign miners is anticipated. Governor
Douglas, of Eancouver's Island, has assumed, IL
the name ofthe Hadson's Bay Company, to ex'
ercise jurisdiction over the territory wlthir
whic,. tba late discoveries Of gold have oeeI
made. He as-. IS his right to impose tax Of
tweuty-one shillings aer month upon every per-
son searching for gold, anu slso to compel all
persons in the territory to purchase their sup
plies FROM the Company. Tie has not as yet
however, attempted to enforce his claims. The
British Government, it appears, approve OF the
Governors course, but the Colonial Secretary
Sir E. L.. Bulwer, writes that lit is no part
their policy to exclude Americans and othe
foreigners from the gold fields" Ont contra
~, they are to be permitted to resort thithe
so long as they submit to the same rules impoS'
ed upon British subjects. Ex-Governor Ste
vens, of Washington Territory, has addressed
letter TO Secretary Cass, combating the ground
taken by the British official in Oregon; an
President Buchanan, apprehensive OF collision
has appointed an agent to proceed to Frsze
River to make representations to the citizens Q
the United States, with the view of preventing
outbreaks in that quarter, our Government be
ing satisfied that liberal policy will be pur
sued towards them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
DIED.,

On the 10Th ult, Mrs. REBEccA GALE, wife of Mr.
Jno. Gale, IT,, of this county.
In this place, on Friday night last Mrs. s. A. BRI
son, after brief illness.
At Monterey, on Sunday evening" the 18th ult, after
an illness Of about three weeks ofTyphoid Fever Mr.
ANDREW ]. Bird Sheriff of Highland.
On the oath ultimo, at the residence of Mr. Cyrus
Suapp, of this county, ROBERT NEWTON, son of Mr.
VIM. Lamb, decd, and Mrs. Eliza Lamb, in his 9th
year. Seldom is it lot to record the death of
so young who gave such manifestations OF muurity
intellect and such bright evidences OF having Christ
formed within him the hope of Glory as in the case
this child From the time he took sick, when was
bout IL days before he died. he conscious OF hi
approaching dissolution. few days before bis deatl
he desired to see his Pastor who was pr0videntially
prevented from gratifying his wish He told his mo-
Their to tell him some good things" for him, and tina,
he should "tsl the Sabbath School scholars tp meet
time before he died he remarked, every day, every
hour brings us nearer the judgment bar" When be-
ing asked why he talked thus, he replied. "Do you
suppose that am dumb brute not to think Of these
things ?" What rebuke to the thoughtless careless
sinner who reflects upon his final destiny! May
the God of all consolation and grace richly administer
comfort to the mother and other relatives Of the de.
ceased.
go to thy rest my child
Go 10 thy dreamess bed,
Gentle and undefled
With blessings on thy head.
"Before thy heart had learned
In waywardness 10 stray;
Before thy feet had turned
The dark and downward way;
"Ere SIN had scared the breast,
Or sorrow woke the tear,
Rise to thy home Of rest,
In yOn celestial sphere" j. M. 3.