davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

Which it is my duty to relieve them. You viii
wherefore please do me the favour to communicate W
the Convention in such manner and at such tn1e as
you may deem proper, that my name is Withdrawn un-
conditionally from the contest for the nomination LOT
Governor
feel grateful for the fatterng manifestations made
in my behalf and shall take occasion, in an especial
manner, manifest my high appreciation of the COM
plient by giving Jealous and cordial support to the
nominee of the Convention ph0eper he may BE- make
this pledge without reservation. safely do so, be-
cause Principles men, has always been the motto
of glorious old Pary-and as this inscription upon
the Democratic flag pillar OF fire amid the dark
ness which becouded our pathway, so feel con-
fdent it will continue cloud to guide us IN this
our day of sunshine and of triumph.
Hoping that spirit of Cancellation may preside over
your counses and that the proceedings of the conven-
ton may terminate to the triumph of our
mpershable principles and thus rebound to the happ-
ness and prosperity of the people of the State
remain, most truly yours, &C. W. w. AVERY.
John Walker, Esq.
Capt John Walker, of Mecklenburg, then nona-
mated w. w. Holden, Esq, of Wake; and VIM
Lander ESQ, of Lincoln, nominated the Hon.
John W. Ellis, of Rowan. The Convention then
proceeded to ballot, with the following result:
John W. Ellis received 25,051.
Wv. Holden, 1854.
Hon. Thos. Rufin, of Alamance, 432.
Hon. Thos. Ruffn, of Wayne, I'll.
Whole number of votes cast, 47,S48.
Mr. Ellis having received majority of all the
votes cast, the President declared him the nomi-
nee of the Convention.
| On motion of NJ A Bledsoe, Esq, of Wake,
the nomination was declared unanimous.
On motion of Jas. F. Simmons, Esq, of Hall
fax, a committee of three was appointed to inform
Hon. John W. Ellis of his nomination. The COM
mittee consisted of the following gentlemen: Jas.
F. Simmons, of Halifax VIM. FL. Thomas, of
Jackson, and A. NJ. Lewis, of Wake.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20
Afternoon Sessions o'clock.

On motion of r p Dick, the President was re-
quested to appoint an Executive committee Of nine
The President appointed the following gentlemen ::
DIR. J. T. Williamson of Caswell, Chairman.
j. G.. Badham Of Chowan.
l.. W. Humphrey of Onslow.
John Winsow of Cumberland.
NJ a. Bledsoe of Wake.
Francis Fries of Forsythe.
VIM J. Yates of Mecklenburg.
NJ. S. Stokes of Wilkes.
= S. G. W. Tate of Burke.
On motion of A. NJ. Lewis, the following reso-
luton unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the members of this Conven-
ton return their warmest thanks to the citizens Of
Charlotte for the very kind reception they have
met with, and they will carry with them to their
homes the best recollection of their poteness and
hospitality.
On motion of Col. Humphrey of Onslow, the
thanks of the Convention were rendered to the
President and officers for the ability and
impartiality with which they have discharged their
duties
On motion of Jesse A. Waugh, the Convention
adjourned sine die.
G. NJ. AVERY, President.
I Is \ ( I S S:::S: H.; Secretaries
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON
The Washington correspondent ofthe New York
Times, in describing the sad condition of affair."
in letter dated April 5, says that "Washngton
is pandemonium. There is no other city of the
Union, not one, in which the life, the person and
the property of the citizen are so unsafe as in
Washington. You speak in disparaging terms
frequently of New York, Baltimore and New
Orleans. Compared with this place; New YOrks
field of Elysium. 1t has, with its suburbs 900,
coo inhabitants Washington, with its suburbs,
has less than 10000. Yet | doubt whether there
have been so many deaths by violence, so many
riots in New York as in Washington during two
years. And the whole of this terrible scene Of
anarchy, crime and confusion, is the result of mis-
government. The social crisis which we have
reached is traced, in every candid citizens mind
to the solutions arising in party contests and the
ncompetency and vicousness of those entrusted
with the administration of law. Murder, riot
robbery and rule the city. They stalk
abroad and take possession Of the streets by day
and by night. Each week the peaceful and
worthy citizens iaments the black record of its
predecessor, and hopes that the next will bring
him the immunity from danger and insult which
he formerly enjoyed. But crime grows by what
it feeds on, and has now become uncomfortable
The patience of the community is exhausted"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

THE POUGHKEEPsIE GIRL IN A TRANCE-Fw
tier Pa'ttcutars-On Friday, the Poughkeepse
girl revived little, and Mr. Garrison, who was
present, advised she should be raised up, so that
the blood would circulate, when she exclaimed:
"Don't touch me; see Jesus, see Jesus-ant he
beautiful he is sitting ON dazzling throne-an-
gels are giving him praise"-an exclaimed: Tn
going back again." and again swooned While
looking at what she thought to be hell, she said
"Jesus reached forth his illy-white hand, and
dragged me forth from the pit. In heaven is a
trce-the angels arc climbing up and down, CIV
ing God the praise" "My friends" she then ez-
claimed, 'get ready, get ready-the Judgment day
is near at hand. [ do not expect to be here with
my friends long; and if you know what know no
one would live any longer in their sins" She at
tends meeting regularly, and is getting quite
strong. Many in Poughkeepsic believe that she
was laboring under nervous excitement; but she
has lived the last seven months with Mrs Garrison,
and during that time has never once complained
of sickness, and she is also very strong minded
girl, and not at all nervous Friday night, at the
same church, two persons also, while at the altar,
fell back in trance, but did not remain in that
state longer than two hours.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

REDEMPTION IN VIRG1N1A.-Thc Richmond
Enquirer presents rather gloomy apprehension re.
gardng the state of finances hkly to result from
the recently enacted bank acts. One law fixes
the first day Of May next for the resumption Of
specie payments by the banks of Virginia, the
other requires that the banks shall prepare for
revolution in their mode of redemption. With
those two causes says the Enquirer operating
simultaneously, it is evident that the banks can
extend but little specie accommodation during
the next few months
1t is further stated that the State Govern,
ment will require, on the LIST of July, about
81, 200, 900 of specie to pay the interest on the
public debt If the banks cannot supply this,
then the State must repudiate, by suspendlnIg
the payment of her debts. The passage Of the
tax bill has been delayed, till commissioners Of
the revenue cannot have their work prepared tor
the sheriffs before the lst of July So no taxes
Will be paid into the treasury till late in the fall
perhaps none before December
The Executive is again driven to devise means,
unprovided by legislation, for the payment of the
public debt. Should his ingenuity prove unequal
to the task, the State, which drives the banks
immediate resumption, must itself suspend.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20


The Convention being called to order by the Pre-
sident, W r Cox of Edgecomb offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted
Resolved, That the course pursued by our Sena-
tors and Representatives from this State in voting
to admit Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution,
meets our unqualified approval, and that we extend
cordial and sincere thanks to that conservative
and patriotic band Of Democrats at the North who,
with patriotism as broad as this Union, have sus-
tanned the national administration and the consti
tutional rights of the States, and that proud
to claim them our political brethren.
Resolved, That regard the action of those
members from the South who opposed the admis-
sion Of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution,
calculated to peril the best interests of this Union,
and not only disoyal but a voluntary mis-
representation of the views Of the section that they
profess to represent.
4 Vim. J. Houston, Esq, of Duplin, introduced
the following resolution:
Resolred, That in ballotting for candidate for
Governor, this Convention will be governed by the
two-thirds rule; and that nomination can be
made unless the candidate designated receives two
thirds fall the votes east, according to the basis of
voting already established.
John c. Badham, ESD, of Chowan offered the
following as substitute for the above:
Resolccd, That in the selection of candidate
for Governor, he who receives majority of the
votes represented in this Convention, shall be its
nominee for that Office
The resolution and substitute were both laid
upon the table, and the Convention agreed to take
the ballot for candidate upon the majority rule 4
Capt. John Walker, Of Mecklenburg stated
that he was authorized to withdraw the name of
the Hon. W. W. Avery, of Burke, as candidate
before the Convention, and handed to the Secre-
tary letter from that gentleman, which was read,
as follows:
MoRGANTcN, April H. 1858.
Ny DEAR SIR Il perceive that you appointed
delegate to the approachng Democratic convention at
Charlotte on the l4th inst, and knowing from your
locality that you will certainly be in attendance desire
through you to apprse the delegates of my position
respecting the Gubcrnatoral nomination
1t is of the very first Importance that harmony and
concord should characterize the proceedings of the con-
vention well in the private meeting for consultation
touching the nomination in the open assemblage
the delegations, and cannot allow my name even in
remote degree to become element of disa greement
have been associated with the nomination in the primary
meetings of the people, without any agency of my own
but this action of portion of the people has given a
prominence to my which may lead to dscord
and has likewise imposed obligations upon delegates
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs.-The funeral services I"
the late Col Benton took places his late residence
An immense crowd was present The Prcslden'
and members of the Cabinet attended, and also
large body from both Houses. The remains leiS
tor st. Louis, accompanied by Messrs. Jones anu
Jacobs, sons-in-aw Of the lamented septuagenarlan
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20
Hurricane an arkansas.


ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The Republican lear nJ
that hurricane occurred on the 9th ult, anu
demolished every house in Bentonville, Arkansas,
killing twenty-five persons, and wounding grc''
number.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

1st District, Fl K Burgwyn, 3 NJ Baxter.
End DIR d G. w Ward, Col. w J Clark.
Sd John d Taylor, Walter L Steele.
4th DR. VIM Hawkins, Jas NJ Bullock.
9Th 4" VIM II Person, S e Williams
9th i" Gen A J Stafford, Col Sam'l Hargrave.
7th Arch'd Henderson, VIM Lander.
9Th W I'll Thomas, j A Dickson.
The Convention then adjourned till 3 O'Clock.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-20

Englehard, W Saunders Low, + Hutchi1s, y
Utiey W Virgins, Louge, w Whitaker,
Whitaker NJ Brown, Geo H FaribauIt Johns
Harrison P Tucker, G Smith, Perry, Dunn,
L Young II Biggs, ii W Ruff, w II Laughter, John
SpeIlman Frank Wilson, w II High, Lassiter W
l. Rogers B Benton, Harriss, Morgan, W
Brooks, A Lewis.
Warren-N INLAND, E Boyd, H Mayfeld, W II Kear-
ney, w Nicholson, W Hawkins, NJ Davis, Davis,
W White.
Washin1ton-J C Badham, proxy
Wavne-W Lane Hollowell, G Moses, d
Hnson W B Iangston, W Dortch, S Phillips, "
Kornegay B Thompson, " Thompson, Reeves, G
l. Pate VIM Robinson, Pennington, G Sherrard,
E RCox, Ut Kennedy, Hooks, G Parker, II
Averitt J Sherrard G Sherrard, Thompson, r
Edmondson.
WVkes-Jamcs Gordon, NJ L Stokes, W Barber,
L Hackett
YaGkin-Joseph Dobson.
Yancey-J 4 Dickson, proxy.
1t appeared that all except II counties were re-
presented.
On motion of DR.. VIM. J. Blow, of Pitt, Com
mittee, consisting of two from each Congressional
District, was appointed by the delegates from the
districts to report permanent Officers and Rules of
Order for the Convention. After half an hour
conference the following gentlemen were reported
as constituting the Committee organization:-
from the
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08
alt}Es GH7gEs&sFtr MinnesotA Psstsnf |.
s (Frdn "Nordan.kog.p)s sj'T4-Era L9
ytSs EnOSOfi, noIt3m 50 al591


Ar konungen, sin besjungna ara, -.
Mer an den ringa, himmelen val nara? '14
II den, som som borden uti silke lade,a1r4 tasa
Mer in dagakarlen, vidE sin plog och spade 7,
Ar. den upph4jde, och den stolte lIrde,. ,,,,
Mer an den ringa infor Gud varde?
Ir ock den starke mera from och god, # 'o7
An den, som uti tire ech talamod 5TfJEd 81
Framsar pa fitens och pi nyttans bana?
Kan ock den wise ,jordeas sallhets dana:
Ar delta mer an pligten honom bjod?
Don lycklige, som Hndrar likars nod, @5' '1.
Ar han ut5fver pligtens budord genast? =
Vet: den ar narmast Gud, hvars hag II
..,s1 ,..-,s..-. .y,.,t. ..ez,, renast.
Ty kraften himlen ger uti olika matt:
Nedgraf 81 dina pund; 81 du-dem jorden
fatt.
Du inf6r gifvaren en- gang ansvara skall
For hvad du kunnat; kraften ar dit kali.
IL. ..,rlcs 8a~.,sr 5,;5.8 Il .ss < En-. H.-.H. F.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08
5sLofsatng

Mitt brost du till dit tempel viger 1'i
Till sabbat hvarje ifvets stund. 71s
Min sjal i sansens famn uppstiger 3:
. Bland englarne dit forbund. T..
Min gladje skall din lofsang vara
Och min bedr0fve1se en- bon. / ''.'-
Bland helgonens och englars skara 4
Min sang skall vara mera sk0n. -
+ ,,.. -.f...s -'s.5... Err. ,H....M.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08

rs this is the only newspaper in
III Minnesota published in the
Swedish language, it will afford a
good opportunity ito Merchants,
Mechanics and other business men,
to spread their advertisements
before the numerous and industri-
GUS Scandinavian population.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08
9en 8liudA 91itkaH :.
~.-, { Wittenberg: '>'','' ~
s~.1o (Fdrtsdttni,,y,) ....5. 49,.
ssra s:t.4-EI K4APITLET LET VI. VI. ~ ....
EFT JOgND.T VETE.,

:, han ingenstades funnen. - Ps.
'a.@ 15Hid GaHs37: IS, So. a9 H8b Tst4izsp{
'Fe' For att ratt tatta handelsernas ordning
ivar historic, maste vi stiga ett akort steg
tillbaka. ae,,s...,-4 -
Katarina Homberg befann sig al1ena i
rummet med sin syster Margareta, och
sehuru dagen var betydligt frsnskriden,
var Katarina annu kladd i sin senkla hvar-
sdagsdragt ;-vanligen hade, hon redan yid
sdenna timma tullandat sin Nadsel, och
smyckat sig sjelf pA ett prunkande och
Aotverdritvetsatt.o Hennes hela uppfJjrande
forradde daigt lynne !; morka och hotande
moln skuggade hennes annars behagliga
ansige, och ruti ALT .hyad hon gjorde tram
stack .ett oroligt och retligt lynne. Hon
talade 81 ett ord, och uppf5rde sig Sd som
hennes syster ejj wore narvarande. aMarga-
Ia i andrs sidan satt isin dankla yfa yid
sin spinnrock och drog ur inet de, fnaste
tradar. Ehuru hennes ansigte visade
hjertats stilla lugn, antog Diet dock stun
dom ett uttryck at truktan och en- plagsam
orc. Hon rigtade sina 1n5rka ogon emot
sin syster, sasom vantade hon TRAN .henne
/ Rettgodte emedlidandets ellers tr0stens ord.
Men som Katarina icke det minsta brydde
sig ON henne, utan gick omkring j rum
met pA ett oroligt och stojaude Wis, Kunde
Margareta icke langre fordraga detaAi
Is rseAlskade syster' borjade hon en- ton
afuttryckaull omhet, char du, j dag intet
Yanligt, ord for mig? Skan jag icke fata
dit har w $ $500
aFalska sareise - uthopade Katarina
forsktligt och vande sin syster ryggen
Gud fo6llata dig torsett sidant ut-
tryck," "osvarade Margareta lngnt a4.
sDu gjorde battre 1T bem0da dig ON
dina egna synders forlatelse, var hennes
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08

uCn or180GldQU 6t1t III SH1ln&10 sVevt0E @*
feDstalaeTk Anfssad,eSh hsanaieas e.Isss ss1shissv
Men hon sted AillA och ;1ppnAda Eke Il
sin mum. Hon pthardads alt, ikt ett
lam som dedes I'LL sIag thing, ~ hsnhsS 6gpk
:voro torIx, som III lbiuiIf ssssb "a
Y HIN fRtsade heans al = aaanssIl l6dhGhsaI
hropAde, led stB0d ooh farbahpelse akalli Sd
W aip del ON dusattsr din fot inon den
4 II dsh ian stufads hen6ss yaId.ant. t.ia u fiss
huses. ss3ssa = ~ aas dF0r1sD ssGN
,ali1aul azasa...l.a loo saaEr
saaH liiv .asosaassu ~ unsand. u III
{ordssFaaBs d .idslTIis1 a iss.tsn,a .fs5kysd
si.o, s,a fsr u den ~ .om isR bE bsE.ma4aasds a4asds edh
DAB fagana O,iinr b6ahl1ndopstss'st Y asaa sass
pa gsp.t. i naaga ssysa slssa flsen. aa.l osf
'alskeligs Christina, paI denaa ia bekymrasm :
med fTagan ON dops, villa Vi tiiH sadanss |.
tjenst ,hsr meddel. naget asEen SON q ~ y
ssdnsEe ed n ,,ta a fap fannit nagEa Engslsk.
skrifter 0fyar aInnet: Den Baptistiska r0-
relsen ar !. Yart land = ny,. att dsn icke
aunu = aiHA d aliAs AASOA HIu4uiisaAG uLSa
ming, men England och al sandra lander, nie
der den II gammal bar strisden Il avqngi9 ,na9 TIL
djupare forskknilngar. f' y ln Y villa deIpf med
dela hufvudaak kligen 90 q punkt, hyarofver
Vi pa syenska :aldrig 'sett nigoa klararse.
.-, aE.La.#iR saas'sfs::aae 5@AN''psae nagstfnA
Ds man lsrt Ok aa faa.slag KAT slfss M s den Bap
tistiska striden, eller trag.p on on slaa barns
dopslse, har. man ofta kahnnt amt en sakpad Il
tull oc standnas ann Blot med
det beslatet, att det.i Bibeln 4 iicke ifilh fnlhnes Is
nagot bestandt, hyarken pabud slisr fors ,for-.
bud for de sma harnsens dop; " ALT hvsad-
Baptis,taerne1 1forklarna. asa sasom u kar h och be-
stanidt pa deras sida, fnnes Times vid + djdpare4s dlida4
forskning icke yara sa; och p Ipa sahallna satt
|haar man oftaatycksiom det, sen,HKyrtan
ani6rt tilisstJd i0r sbssnsns sdopbaf HFadi
Baptisternasfornamstas dje-pelsrei Skrits
ten angar, nnsml Christi ord.b aaGdr4 ati
och 2larrs alh1 1dzsJ 6oh adspezsasns,ana MI
och ater ::tssfL'en dessh'oriock III ifoesd5pf's
nj. d. h4ilkasspraksda otillampasas pa de
sma bsfnen,l foratt anasps dsmssombar5
nen frambara, y 4 det man sagcr. So, man
bdr fasst larai eeh sedarsd5po, torstlnooch
sedan vdsslo ao0pt7 .. .. VI; sagAsf andjupa-
re- bliek, delsei eiegrundtextsn, dels j det ahis
stoffskas assanmanhanges, SAINT nagraandIs
GIL: =; Sst lIs
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08
,PrenuInerations-yilkor:


Prisst K;nn.sssa Po.s.n bifver for stt ar, $l.ee
Till dem, som godhetsfullt villa ataga sigslas
samla och ssnda oss subskriptioner, villa vi for
sec betnlda eresplar Jenna EFT gratis.
Yreftillstallas oss under address, - Red. Nin-;
"ssosa Posten, Red Wing, Goodhne Co., Minnssota,
Boz So. '1 9A''
81 Penningar tillsandas. oss ifgoda 3sedlar; be-
lopp under 81 kunna sandals postage stamps"
Store pennine neebelopp kunna sandals antingen med
s1kert bud eIler ivexlar d godkanda banker. a
Falska och vardelosa sedlar atersandas.
PosrroRror for tidningen erligges q det post
ksntor der tidningen afhe m tas. 1nom Goodhue
co. xkr tidningen fritz Inom 6friga counties j
Minnesota ar portot cent for hvarje hummer eller
Is eents pd hela aret for en- veckotidning 81 for
fortondag stidning. Inom ALA 6friga slater och
tsrritorisr F0renta Staterna DR. portot cent for
hvarje hummer el1er for hela aret rs cents Tor en-
vsekotidning och Is cents sfjortondagstidning. For
hslfAr betalas halften sd mycket sama proportion
Portot maste betalas forskott for helt halt eler
ferdedels dr. ON delta uraktlates, blir portot dub
belt. ~ ~ '+5r5''Ss4 +'-'z@-' -'~,
ns- AT forekommen anledning infores bar pa
engelska bestammelser ON postporto for tidningar,
hvilket man kan peka pa = postmastare, mar dessa
fordra et 0fverdrifvet belopp. De har utsatta pr-
serna aro for ett qvartal eer minader, uar portot
nemIigen betalas forskott for hela xret eller ock
Or hyarje qvvrtal. al ra-,t.i .t-..s,:.. 42 r,r,
Post Office Department Regulations Chapter vur;
Sec. 103. Quarterly Rate. cf Postage, Uhen
paid quarterly or yearly IN aduance. e~ Neso'-
papers and Periodicals. to actual sa5sertbcrs. f
Weekly Newspapers Zone copy only) seut by the
publishers to actual subscribers within tho county
where printed and published,ln @tg#l-0F free
Newspapers and Periodicals not exceeding II
ounce in weight, when circulated in the state. pub
Ished. Weekly, 81 cents, Semi monthly, II cts.
Newspapers and Periodicals Of the weight of 3
ounces and under, sent to any part Of the United
States, Weekly, ,..,,fs st cents.
Semi-monthly, cens.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-06-08
JOB PRINTING

in the GERMAN, ENGLISH and Scan
D1NAv1AN, especially the SWEDISH,
languages neatly and expeditiously
executed at the Minnesota Posten
office. 4~....>s ...-.-. .',--.~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-01-21
SOCIETY.

Poets may sing aud seBtimentAl dreaners
prAte Of the charms Of solitude, but that be.
Ibg must bee pitisble object vbo eAnBo Sod
10 society something 90 cheer aud please bin
True there are mOmsnts aud seasons when
solitude msy become profitable, wbsa the
mihd l0st 10 the eontsmD Dlation Of suLlims
theories the practical working Of Which viii
bsnsft makingi shen beading louly beneath
. ohasteuIng rod Ne essay the hearts parga
tioni uheo Se would nuss upon the sbsent
Uheu We would couhlo % the EtsFHal pos.
% that supplies us, the wants Of onr poor
humanitJi Shen she abstruss sciences claim
oar udiTided though OF Vhsb ss would car
~ our rtuvestigatious beyond shat PHILOSOPHY
has yes gwen ~ thea solitude Siil sutt us
better But our lives mustsl9t thus b ever
employed We have duties a. pleasing spd
as loud 10 their demands upoa our time a.
these man uss not intcaded ~ Be dream.
o. oulT Their are realities 10 life uhich be
must me and struggle uith The World
is an are ~ ubieh that of o.d Rome vas
bat typiftl Giadist0Ts are smonR ss vet
tho ath'el' e The meBtsl sud physical sibg
The reclu-a takes no paft in these bcosssa.
~ eaoyuuts.s saud docs not become a victor
mao iviuf fsy hiasefi dofstts biz dsstiny
aud .asely sfauis iron tbo battle 6sld II
tine, 20 de 10 s5ltudo The aim q IA.
creation il u1t sssusfsd she fell might u
bic bstIral % ssss 10 never dseslopsa -
S9cisty .sihs rttural sell fof aIl mss and
hs uFougs himas.f sho dose not uss i.ith
cut sbaflagl its privileges
HOh. saiiiuss shsfs sfs he shs5as
Thatags, hsge ssss is isy hcst
The siaisat of saiurs. The simplest aisd
msy go that God has written su ne sou
srs tbat suestsu The siF-upon tbs hfssrs
that rocks he aousr upon i,s stom--upou
ths fsiu drops that refresh tbs ossis 10 tks
tbe dessft-upou oyery psbsiilsd ieaf lba,
b.ooms 10 tbe esvefHs u tbs deep. 90 Isss
iben upan ibs miFhty saa tat vafus aBd
shssrs miilioua 81 sfssiufst uhich hvs 10 it,
hght-uPon all his Wnfks Be has urttsn
inone livsth f1F himsef'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-01-21
? ETRY Y
Scatter the Germs Of n. Beau,If.I.

scatter the germs ofihe bsautiiuii
eJ The wsJside let them fali,
inst inc rose may ,prins By the cottage x.te,
Aea the vine on the garden wall,
S'ss' 'hs rough aud the rude ofesrA
with veil Of leaves and flower,
100 @A'S shh Ibe opebiRE bud and cup
The march OF summer hours.
Scatter ihs germs oflhe beautiful
10 the holy shrine Of home;
Let The pure and the iair, and n. rr,e.f,I h.,
IN ibsir loTliest lnstre come;
Leave not a trace Ci tsiurniiy
la The temple OF the h.ar.
But gather bout its h,sub n. ram.
OF Nature aud ofAu
Scatter the gems Of the beautiful
lo The temples Of our God
The God Who starred the uplilted ,Ly
And houef.d The irsmpled sod
WheH be bull, temple foi himself.
And home ior his priestly race
He reared each arch In ,ymmet,v
And curved each line 10 grace.
Scatter The germs Of the beautiful
Ia the depths OF the human soul;
They shall bud aHd blossom, and tear ii. frui,
Nhue the end'sss ages roll;
Plant with The noWersoi charity
The portals e the tomb,
And the fair and the pure about thy pstb
In Paradise shall blcOmi