davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
unr,icnItnrnI Exhibition.

The Cleveland Horticultural Society's Annual
Meeting and Exhibition will tlke place at No
40 Bank street, WedJell House Block, at r
NJ this afternoon. Officers for the following
wear will be elected, and an exhibition of Flow
ers, Fruits and Vegetables will be held Tree to
all, and to which all are invited Remember
the time and the place, and be there.
A beautiful and rich display is promised by
our professional and amateur HOrtieul;urists
and Gardeners The season of the year IS IA
vOrable, and proper spirit, We have no doubt
will be manifested by those who have abun-
dance to please the eye and tempt the taste
The show Of grapes will alone repay visit to
the Society's Room, and We dare promise that
It will much excel the State Fair in the same
department, which had the famous graPeries OF
KelIey's Island from which TO Gull choice elus-
ters. Cleveland grapes cannot be beaten, as a
visit to the exhibition today viii verify.
We trust the ladies, as well as gentlemen Of
the city, will encourage by their presence the
praiseworthy efforts of the Society to develop
and improve the horticultural taste and inte-
rests Of Cleveland. Heretofore the attendance
has not been as large as the merits of the EK
hibitions deserved, and some of the chief exhlb'
itors have felt that the trouble of bringing II
Flowers and Fruits was scarcely repaid by 81
few visitors Their efforts are pro bono Publieo
and we trust a crowded room to-day will make
amends for any previous seeming lack of interes
on the part OF our citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
The Canvass i'm Peunsylvnnia.

The Congressional contest in several districts
of the Keystone wax 5 warm and interesting
Matters are mixed so much by the Anti-Le-
comptonism of the Democracy, that wherever
Thought expedient the Democrats forego the
endorsement of Mr. Buchanan and of Leeomp-
tion, and practice the old game of trying to run
in Administration supporters by stealth, or on
pledges easily broken
In the Allegheny Districts the Democrats
ignored the Administration in their resolutions,
and IN one district declined to nominate. They
will. however, vote for Williams and Burke
and such is the feeling and divisions among the
Republicans, we are sorry to see, as TO some
what endanger their nominees, Messrs. Moor
heal and Mcknight. Local and personal mat
tiers, rather than national questions, seem to
be prominent in the contest. We trust the
Republicans of Pittsburgh and Allegheny will
do their duty in October. The Anti-LecomP-
ton Democrats of Clarion county have rePudi-
ated Gillis, the present Member, on account Of
his vote on the English Bill, and have resolved
to support Mr.. Hall, the Republican candidate,
In Mr.. Ahrs District, the Democrats. are di-
vided. Mr.. A voted for Leeompton, and that
vs.e is his political death warrant. The Dem
ocratic Convention, after balloting l26 times
uasuceessfully, gave up making nomination
and referred the matter back to the Counties
1t appears to be settled that Mr. All cannot be
renomiuated There is a similar difficulty in
Mr.. LeiJy's District. J. Clancy Jones, another
Lecomptonite, Is also in trouble. An Anti Le-
compton Democratic Convention repudiated him,
and new German paper has been started to op-
pose him The anti-JOnes portion of the De-
mocracy in Berks county have established an
English paper which supports the anti-admin-
istration nominee for Congress. In Dewart's
district the Anti-LecOmpton Democrats have
brought out a candidate in opposition to the
Lecompton member and in Philadelphia, Mr..
Florence, the Lecompton candidate in the
first District, is SO hard pressed that he has
called on the powers at Washington for a col
ouy of voters. He wants 800 additional hands
employed in the Navy Yard, modest request
which will no doubt be granted. A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
under date OF Sept 2Oth writes:
"The administration quietly gives up the re
election of Dewart, in the Northumberland dis
trict, in your State; Gillis, in the Clarion dis
trict; Owen Jones, in the Montgomery district
Ali. in the Cumberland district; and, of course,
Landy and Phillips, in your city, Florence Is
to be saved BY pouring food OF workmen into
the navy yard; Reilly, by divisions among the
Republicans in his district, where there is terri
BILE quaking over the Slcart= aspect Of the field
in Berks for Clancy the Jehu, and some dismay
over the fact that there IS a Shoemaker after
0imick, to take the measure of his foot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
crueIrles Of the slave and caolie Trade.

Cruelties OF the slave and Coolie Trade.
The traffic in slaves, as well as coolies, seems
to be quite as active as ever in Cuba, and the
loss of life exceeds that of the early slave trade.
A correspondent of the n. Y. Times writing
from Havana Sept l4th, states that two vessels
were not long since fitted ont at Cuba by a com
pany Of slave traders, and sent to the coast of
Africa, where they took on board 1000 slaves.
After doubling the Cape, the fresh water gave
out,and the slaves were obliged to use salt water
This diet soon caused the death of 500 of the
captives, and the 600 landed on the island, from
one Of the vessels, were diseased with the worst
form Of scurvy, and 400 Of them died They
were attended by the best physicians, who were
employed at high salaries, but continued to
drop of one by one. One ofthe vessels was re-
fitted for sea, but was run upon the Colorado
reefs and captured Virias, the captain, sue
ceeded in escaping to the United States, and
thence to Spain
Another correspondent writes that the coolie
trade Is f0urishing, under the contract for e ght
years servItude, renewable at the pleasure of
contracting pariies-if the subject lives. On the
29th ult, arrived the Dutch ship Admiral Van
Heinskirk, Korning master, las days from Swar-
tow, with 4S9 coolies, having lost during the
voyage l2T from disease and causaities; on the
3lst ult, by the Dutch ship Cornelius ZoOn
HOof, KOens, master, Isl days voyage, same
port, received alive 36S coolies, 2IO persisted
during the passage. The deaths from the cargo
of this vessel since arrived, by disease contract
ed on shipbOaTd, have varied from 10 to Is per
day, so that there will be but a remnant lefs for
toll. The coolies are put in an old hulk, which
Is kept in the quarantine anchorage as hospi-
tai, and have as good medical treatment and
care as can be procured, but they perish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

The telegraph reports from New Orleans DO
not show much, if any. abatement of the disease
which is carrying such desolation through the
acelimated and unacclimated population Of the
city The deaths from yellow fever are from
70 to so per day, and the Crescent fears that
the epidemi; has not yet reached the period OF
decline. 1t states that, thus lar, there must
have been at least ten thousand persons attacked
by yellow fever, of which number over 1000
have passed safely through the process of ae-
clnnation, while more than 1000 have descend
ed to the silent tomb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

THE DEATH OF 0sHKosH.-The ShacaRO
Venture gives the following particulars Of the
death Of Oshkosh, the MenomOnee Chief, in
Wisconsin:
"One Of the traders sold him whisky. He
went to his two sons, drank freely, and became
intoxicated. Oshkosh, who is very cross when
drunk, got fighting with his sons-they getting
exaspeTated, tied him, and hogged him so Sc
verify that he died from the effects of it He
was burid last Tuesday. All the tribes attended
his funeral, also the traders Keshena. He was
buried in tow cOfiins, the inner one was lined
with black velvet, and tastefully trimmed with
ribbon. He was painted with vermilliOn. The
coffin had glass fixed over the face, through
which the sOrrowing tribe got the last look Of
their beloved chief After the funeral, Krorou
made speech against the uinous effects Of
whisky, and how it had caused the death of their
lamcnted chief. They danced their death dance
and, one by one, dispersed to their homes A
quon-a-msy, the eldest son, it is expected will
succeed him"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

AccIDExT.-We regret to learn that Rev: Mr.
Day, OF the NJ E. Church, Poland. met with a
severe accident on Friday evening of last week.
near the Railroad Depot in Youngstown, oy
missing his footing in descending from car
rage. He fell heavily to the ground, breaking
his arm in two places. The fractured limb was
set by Dr. Woodbridge, and Mr.. Day was ta5 en-
home, since which we have not learned his
condition-RsgisteT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

AcQUuTED.-A few weeks ago Mr. Bowyer,
one of the most respected citizens of Fincastle,
Va, went into the Bank and deliberately shot
and killed its President, Mr.. Mcdowell. The
provocation was the seduction Of Mr.. B. s
daughter. The standing of the parties, end
the circumstances attending the transaction,
caused much excitement, but after an examine
ton, which occupied eight days. the Court ac-
quilted Mr.. Bowyer. Mcdowell on his death
bed asseyerated his innocence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

CATAsTRoPHE ON LAKE GENEVA Nineteen
persons were recently drowned at Nyon, on
Lake Genva, in Switzerland, in consequence Of
the steiner Helvetie running down and cutting
in two a small boat that was carrying out pas,
sengers to the steamer AlgIe.
On the Swiss Lake there are no quays or
wbaryes, but stemers receive and Discharge their
passengers by means oflittle boats that ply be-
tween them and the shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

CORN--We are glad to learn that the corn in
this county has ripened without being touched
by the frost, and that many Of the farmers are
busily engaged in their fields in cutting and
shocking the golden grain The corn in many
places promises an abundant crop, the quality
being first rate.
Potatoes in this county will not average over
half crop, and the consequence is that while
the people ofNewark can buy them at fifty cents
bushel, we are compelled to pay dollar
Columbus Gas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

CINCINNATI FAsHIOSs,-0n Wednesday Fred
erick Opefelt locked his wife in a room and
attempted to kin her with slung shot, and Nj
ehael Elk killed his wife by plunging knife into
her bosom Mrs Lyon was discharged by
Judge Pruden on a complaint for cowhidinp
John Frost, editor of the Town Talk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
RHFTmATIsN!
;E OF THREE MONTHS STANDING.

AcAsE OF THREE MONTHS STANDING.
GEORGE ". HENDERSON, Of Pittsburgh, ays;-'Aiter
suerin for three months with Rheumatsm-part OF The
time 50 severely As to coune my bed-I have been
entirely cured by using Braves Halland Bters lhaSe
had one attack SINCE but found almost instantaneous reei
il the same Medicine opinion, sure remedy
flr Rheum ltisIn."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

ScOw LosT.-Soow WILLIE MATHEW, Of To-
ledo, Capt VIZ. MATHEW, cleared from Buffalo
Sept. 9th, and has not been heard from.
She is a fore-and- after, about I25 tons, is
owned by NJ l. WILCOX, of this city, and was
built last winter-TOledO BLADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
AnIusements.

GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR. "A
" Fair will be held Al the NATIONAL HALL. On TUBS
DAY and WEDNESDAY OciOber lsi h and 2Oth, for the
benefit of ST. Peters Church Of erection On
the Of Supe Tor and Dodge streets The public are
respectfully iLvitei 10 attend. Tickets, . cents.
By order Of Coma iftee-
sem dtd 2li II DETTDIER. Ssey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

SORGHUM CULrURE.-The largest field of Sor-
ghum, probably, in the county or State, Is that
OF Mr.. Joseph Liggett, of Lowell. He planted
some twenty acres, but owing to defective seed,
wet weather, &c, not over seventeen acres are
good enough to work. About seven acres of the
cane looks splendid, and will no doubt yield
handsomely. He Is now engaged in putting up
his mill, furnace, pans, DC, and will have mo-
lasscs in the market in q few days. His mill is
OF solid cast iron, made on the most approved
pattern. The crushing rollers, three in number.
are turned and polished, and the whole machine
is neat, compact and strong. Its capacity is a
gallon of Juice minute, or 720 gallons in a day
Of - hours. Five gallons of cane juice make
one gallon of molasses, which gives IA gallons
per day. Mr.. Liggett deserves, as he will no
doubt have, success in his new enterprise
M1hORiRg Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
Q. BRADBURN,
z KINGSLEY.
Jios Blard o. Edncalion sopi- Il, 81 ssDl dINl9
Silks aud WOODEN Goods COlOred.
L OOK AT THIS SLThe subscribe

II UON M IIIID - IuC oUUoDIIUtI
this method Of informing the citizens o. Cleve
public generally that he prepared 70 color
coloTs SIlss and W0olen Goods the
ms,st approved style also 10 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS and the color Of faded garments,
Nc Having had experience IN the above bus
ness hopes by street attention 70 the same 10 merit
share of pubic patronage All orders le with HIM viii
receive PEomPt attention j. j. SozZENS: S11-5 Ms,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
Arhrillinr Ad,enrIHs spoiled

The hair breadth escapes Of a young gentle
man of Louisville, in descending into the msl.
strom of the Mammoth Cave, has been exten-
siveIy published The Bowling Green Gazette
"a Know Nothing PaPeD whose editor was q
witness of the fearful scene, sPoils the graphic
pen-pieture by detailing the facts. That paper
says $
The circumstances under which the descent
was made attended capital opportunity for
hoaxing the public with an exaggerated story.
OF most Of the facts detailed there is but one
witness, whose knowledge of them was acquired
under the influence of unnatural excitement and
fearful expectancy. So nothing less than a
highly wrought description O1ght probably to
be expected. We are informed by gentleman
Of this place, who was present and poured
the water on the burning rope referred to,
that the statements of the facts of which he has
any knowledge, are greatly exaggerated He
says the rope did not take fire, but that the
smoke referred 10 was OccasiOned by the rapid
movement Of the rope over the timber which
was used as a pulley. He also expresses the
opinion that the depth Of the pit does not ex-
ceed l25 or 100 feet. There were others pres
ent who were anxious to make the "PerilOus
descent" but Prof Wright (who seems to have
controlled ~ would not yield his consent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25
Cleveland, August 1sth. ISIS !
is HEREBY GIVEN. that

~ in pursuance II Of the General Assembly OF
ne state OF Ohu passed Apr lh. ls5s,
10 passed pr l3h ls52 entitled for
taxaiun OF al property this state,
thereon according It's true value
money COm al their June session, ls5s,
divided the CITY Of CleFeand into three DISTRICTS fol-
lows wit:
The ffh. S h. 6th and 7th Wards " &
The srn, ggh, 10Th and Ilth Wards o. ID
Each Township the County institutes SEPARATE Ds
trict WILLIAM FULLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

DOR RENm.-A BARN, CONVEi
IL nieutly located. Enquire Superior st.
March 10. '58-mhlI:dtf
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IN
- The best Commercial Colleges the country Callat
Leader Counting Boom ieb22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

- ceved al the City Clerks Oce. until Tuesday,
| 18th inst, af 4 O'Clock N. for
400 tons best quality Btumnous Coal,
Is DO Anthracite COa,
$50 cords DO Hickory Wood.
Tho Coal must be well screened ard free rom dirt and
impurities and delivered the School Buildings,
denoted y .he undersigned before the lst day OF No
vembtr next.
The Wood be sound body wool and four feet long.
and may be delivered above, either Of the CITY
WbaTves
Mars proposals, ''Fuel for Schools"
C. BRADBURN,
E KINGSLEY, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

! DEMOVAL.-A r. REDDINGl
III Merchant Tailor has removed his tailoring establish
men 10 No IS Prospect St in Bauders Block where hl
will be happy to zee his Old friends He Is prepared Il
usul 70 make Clothing in the latest and most shgnab
style lnlg.du
MRS. GAIN, AMBROTYPE AND
WI NELAINoTYPE ARTIST. No. lO6 superior 81.
ssruth side Cleveland. Ohio. dim lS1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-25

| TO THE PUBLIC.
have DAY sold entire stock q Flour, Grain and
Feed located Ontario ST., to- j Hodck Co. and
take this opportunity of recommending them 10 my Gus
tCners public worthy OF their patronage, and
confident that they will endeaTor 10 please and SATISFY
who will favor them with their patronage would Al
thanks 20 old customers who have deal
with al old stands for several past would
call the attention Of all slch indebted 10 ne
e er by note account 10 call and settle ne sane with
hy. H SfELLEk.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02

and lsborer in the Office Of Typographical en-
gineers, to- thousand six hundred and forty
dollars.
For compensation Of the clerks and mes
senger in the Office of the Chief Engineer,
eight tho, and two hundred and forty dollars
For compensation of the clerks and mes
senger in the Office of the Colonel of Ordn-
ance, twelve thousand two hundred and forty
dollars. Ff
CONTINGENT EA APENSESO OE TuEWA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-06-17
TnI LATe RAISs.

The New York Journal of Combsycs ts
marks, 10 r'fereUce 90 the wcsthsr
That We are not con ple,sly drowned cut
Is SIMPLY btcacss I0rfy days of coui.auSs.
rain do not Uece-sarily maize delur. thourt
10 this fesrect ~ are more fyytuHate tbsB
mary, for = large part Of tbs Soatk he. Be, b
olsAstroa'lI hoojs sad tbs Western
Pra,fiss are fail of water lilipo,s. Indians
Ohio ard Missouri bave suffered mest
ths %ts at vas ID 10 IeriiA ft,ny day
- Agfith and Nsy-- iust its ieuEth nfsgsiss',
Hesass1 s1PsrissCs ia by dfssiiss-auG tbgsEI
st ths snd ~ this period ws 30 not losk slt
upon HDiiaT scsue u dssoistion ard ruin
yot hks tim We regard the Statement of a o.
waters $50 saistfseti0a Tbs ioug sud r.
mstssbis vet 'ts'm i, hgWsvsr, Hst s,tAost
pfscsdeut. a. We liars frcm The fi.sais 2
msmotandam 10 Wstsoas Aurals u Pb,.s
dsiphia Nay 1885 volume -, psgs 5Ci
'ismsfksbis l1r tbs sbssucs q ibe sa1
f1r ts5 wsoss, sud e1uslsltly damy Or
ftioy wesibsf II souusas4 fIs fsfty lao
'tays, beng al the uns a cid nof.hu.t
storm asd go is 20 ~ fhs taa 81"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-06-17
SWALLOWING Az Ixpl.N.

There have been many lauyhAble incsass,s
related Of courts. justices aud ef,c-r. ea sis
frontiers, bu, se have seen nons tia, Is .srs
ladietous than the following. Ansog ,As
Indians who, on the frsi settlement Of Chez
okes eouoiy Georgis gave trouble % iAs
Courts VS. notorious old vseaboud namsd
ssaliow, who uAs continually on the doOkst
Of the civil or the criminal code
Do certain oecasian be was the dsfca
dani IN case tried bsfore jary. Ths evi.
deoee having besn submitted aed the Jury
charged, they retired, aBd coon after eams
IN With verdict, which vas handed % the
'oliei'o'. Now, ths reader will 10 good
saousb TO bear ia miad ihs, the solicitor
vas Of al sIsitAsle ten PsSaasni, sna whru
ever anduiy exercised, be iRy.riaLiy STAN
HzVrrt zat stack 0B tAis oc1asios - -
gan 20 read
We ,be Jary, had that The ssil dcfsu
dani, SWsitos, an lBdiah'-- e
Here, q, our friend Billy MARTA would
cay the s0tr'ttcrs mouth haug Gre, aud
be tried
We TIE jury, fod tbs, the sda def.u
dant, sWsilos, an ladiau'-aud here th,Es
vas another refusal g. 20 Off
The eyes Of tie whole eoart-iui.s. IN
~, lsEysrs ADD spec;sto-s were upSo Il,
solicitor, Who was. by this time. in a sve,,
Just here Jim IA -. Who a, ,l,n,.,
aoder ban, looked up aud is4 airs 10 a. ru
dibls voice
And did be DO itP
reply
Then said jim. Thick the pauYh
ueut vas ua!aEtGl--it vas bJth esaei aud
unusual
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-06-17
I.AuGHAnI.E.

One oi tie eomIo papers rctiyss On old
story that Ia better than ii Was arfare TIN.
age 81 spuii seeking sHd hcsring N seem.
that an old sea ca ptAIn, who d al retired fr,r
ssiFieo Ahd sss AsIaK oa q farm, kaa ia
ium seArum uSPAuS WIin MIN lie eouli
neither fnghten nor drive said sspbow 70 DO
anything 10 IT, proper tine. Amore The
rect be never could get h,aI 60 drive on tb.
cows to nils uaul after dark-hs had 10
drive them from a back pasture, un dsteIoUp
with sugar brush. F,saliy the saptaia a..
ed the lad Il be was rot afraid to 70 tLrougu
the woods 10 the dark
FrAid what Is tbAtl I never seen .
irssd, replied tie boy
Well, never wind-you will zee ans sorss
OF these nights II you DO Bet gtI .bs eou,ut
tsioSc dark, said the captain msanioRiy
That bIgtt tue boy played until dusSb.
fore he uCHI after the cows a. usaAl The
eapisin took a sheet aud fSl'oSed him
Nov the eapi4ia had a tame mosksy ub,s,
cav all the performance, aud nonksv az.
tsok table cloth aud folloss1 at a rs.o.st
able distance The csptSin went int ~.
woods where there was big log by the sis.
Of the path Goiag to the fnrthsr end a a
be SOuhd ihs sheet round hin. got upou 4,
aud stood sull. the monkey ASSUMING a .ini
lar position upon the other end o. the log 49,
ln this position the parties stood whts a..
boy came along With toe c5wI They SHED
Alittle upon seeing tae ghosts, NhisA esa,sd
the boy TO look ahead
Hello what Is that lie shouted By gol
~, guess iJ's frsid = Aad then .,nyisr
the monkey be sang out; BY Jerasalsa. II
Tiers aiSt two frtias-s big fraid and Iit
TIE irsidF TLis caused The captain 10 isek
around, sod hs sas for the krst tine b,.
ghos,ly eouPau,0n He thonghl II vas
fraid sure eD0ush. TIE cid captain .,isah
cd it tor home, the monkey chasing bin, AID
the Viesri uSP5eW elappisg his hauds aud
shouting, isuu big frsld or liuie ffaid vail
catch yOuN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-06-17
P O E T r Y T.
The fruiiless Life.

To waite. yet live no life,
To toil aud vet TO knou,
The ioii !. only strife,
And eseh achievement uoi-
That cor qne,t', ,e f6si moeks
The ,Oui ~hh idl, dreams.
And Fameh ncst lofty ek..
Whh none oi h-ateus sweet beams,
Ths', ovsril, there hoods
The shscow OF eei,st,
Thai FCTi1ns's deafest GOOD,
R-wstd no food cunest,
Ths'loVs. and wealth and fame,
Bot lure 20 chat; asd ell
ThS' ,nso- BE spa''s tsunr dram
bst srvIs 'he s0ai ia ,hrai
This Is the worst ofHis
Add a. ia close to .igb,
Thsi ~s have known the ,uif.,
No' ~oD the vic oryl
Thisssedras aTunb's pesee.
And mAsrs che hsfrral sala
We see 20 fair Increase
From ell The eoldsn grsis:
We teelthal wr have ,irivsu.
For nockinE Toys OF Tine;
Not f,r thar hop Of Heaven.
Tba, makes All hopes ,ublimei
Not fo' that sweet rrp~.e.
whieb, never hes5ing Fame,
Hs-SoDFh, the Iaee 70 close.
Without r-pros~h or biams.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-06-17
Gire moi up TO Sorrow.
1T Epo.s W p,v,,

BI Ep0as W DAVIS
oh give not mp 20 sorrow,
Ard never know de,psir-
Le' Hope liskI up he morrow.
With all Us hoiV eheer
why should W- mar N. momeau
That pas, u iitlS ay,
81 e'Ssi d~ss GsEsbodiAEs,
Whsn Joy itself 10 night
ThosRh dark misfortune. nee,u,
Aod frieads snt fortune fsil,
Aus macy ohiecf' greet rs,
To tell The ssttsa'd tale
Le''s view h ~ cur share oftof.
Thai's ',lS TO be borne-
And light siii be lhs burthsn.
Hover The heart is Iorn.
On give not M to sorrow,
And never know desp,ir-
Let Hope liEhi Up The HorroS;
With all is holy cheer.
H' ~bo can lighi the darkness
VIII every care disarm-
The storm OF life Wili rag. to-day
Tc-norrDW h'ing ns cain.