davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
Dyspepsia Cured.
from Joseph Hoxie, New York City.

From Joseph Hoxie, New York City.
New YORK, July 81.
GENTLEMEN: Having suffered many years from
repeated attacks of Dyspepsia in its worst form,
and almost exhausted my hopes of being able to
obtain any permanent relief, | was induced to
have recourse to the Oaggehated Btters, prepared
by DR.. George B. Green, for which you are
agents. 1t gives me great pleasure to say, that
its effect upon me has been highly beneficial,
eradcating the disease, and restoring me to good
health ; and sincerely hope that all who may be
suffering from that dreadful disease will be in
duccd to give the medicine a trial. fully believ-
ing they will not be disappointed in the result.
JOSEPH HOME, No. 76 Wall ST.
Such testimony as the above is entitled to the
confidence of Dyspcptcs, and proves the efficacy
of the OrHgenated BHters. Mr.. HoXe is well
known as a highly respectable citizen.
SETH w. FowLE e. Co, 1873 Washington street,
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where
Sold by Henry johnson & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, LAG Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast.
Agent in Weavervile
r. A. FAGG, CITY drug STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

A THERE is some prospect of clerical knock
down. The editor OF the Pacific .Methodist, hap
pened to remark that certain original poem
Hesembled another of previous date; It turned
out that the first mentioned was written by the
vfe of highly respected Christian minister,
who sent the editor word that he had mind to
oome and knock the editors head. That person
remarks that the operation may be fraught with
Hanger, as be is not used to having his head
Knocked
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
TO- w istaF3s BafSam of Wild

Cherry.-The best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Inlu-
enza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First
Stages Consumption, &c. In short, this Balsam
is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the
Lungs and Liver
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties This fact is IA
milar to every matron in our land, and Physi-
clans often prescribe it in different forms for a
variety Of complaints. Tar, also, has been equal
ly noted for its virtues and some physicians
whose fame is familiar to the whole country have
gone so far as to declare that even CONSUMPTION
could be cured by that alone. In other hands
again, it was nearly valaeless. owing, no doubt
to their Ignorance in preparing and administer
ing ita difficulty entirely obvated by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
by these two substances are now for the first
time, combined and embodied in DIR. wis
tar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry. BY a
nice chemical process, everything deeierious or
useless is rejected so that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly effcaciots remedy
for all kinds pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
1:ss~ E CAUTIOUS.-Ast there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of "lIenry Wistar, NJ. D.. Philadelphia" :"
and "Sanford Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
II. w. ANDERSON is the only authorized
Agent at Weavervile for the genuine Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry
PARK IL WHITE General Agents 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers Of all Genuine Patent Medicines
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

YTHE Red Bluffs Beacon hopes that the editorial
convention will decide it indecent and unprofess-
lonal to publish obscene medical advertisements
We hope so, too; the disgusting nuisance is loo
mich of an insult for decent readers, and for
Which the sloughy' quacks pay about ten dollars
. month, only.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE Butte Record informs us of coroner's
my who sat on the body of drowned child, and
repdered a verdict that this child camo to his
death by being killed. Oroyille is a danger
sone' place for children; there are so many old
shhntes tumbling about.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

LIEUT.. DYER, with thirty troops, is at Antelope
alls, and intends to scour the country for Indi-
sne this summer. Considering the government
~ of California Indian hunting, we suppose
u Lieutenant intends to do the securing with
pewter' sand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

: We HAVE RECEIVED prospectus for the Cdlifor-
fSrnia Culurisf, to be published by Wheeler &
Eadsworth. Not doubling but what farming may
be reduced to science, we would give more for
khe experience Of an old Pennsylvania Dutch
poughman Chan for all the speculative theories
a agricultural societies in existence. theoret-
nal farmer is hnmbug.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

WINE and women appear to be great disturb
h causes in social circles, neighborhoods and
cQmmunities. Degradation following in the train
q one, nfatuation and insanity in the train OF
M other. Sacrifices, burnt offerings and blood,
~ alas the too often perquisitas of BOTH
JNhriposa Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

DEMoCRATIc CONVENTION. The northern repre-
&ntation at the 4h Of August Democratic Con
vention, is as follows: Trinity, delegates :;
Askiyou, l3; Shasta, s; Del Norte, 3; klamath,
81 Humboldt, 3. The Convention meets at Sac
umento. Meetings to eject delegates for different
o4nnties to be held ON the goth Of July.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL. Il. O.

O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hail. I" Magnolia" building, Main street Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend
OFFGCERs.-A Shepard, C. p. Jereh Bennett.
II. P; F. W. Blake, S. w. Fred Walter. r. V.
V. Wilson, j. w. d. L. GORDON, Scribe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

hR E. A. ROCKWELL, late of the San Francisco
iAronieis, is said to be editor of the Sacramento
vbitOr, now. The paper has circulation of
100 William II. Mantz, formerly of the T0,on
M, is connected with HMchings' Magazine
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

AYE, AYE, SIR THE Humboldt Times says it
nM informed us already that Orleans Bar is ON
khmath, not Salmon river All right Wen
bind that now.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

SOME of the Democratic papers are doing a very
Toolsh thing-trying to widen the Lecompton
breach, and bitterly denouncing persons of oppo-
sia opinion, and members of the same party
Lecompton will not be made test in the Con
Mention, and individuals of shaky' antecedents
viii not ride to great fame on that hobby. La
horious effort to widen the breach may be expect.
- from entire opposite faith, but it is quite mex
icable among near relatives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

tHEY say that California wine is becoming a
pionable drink at the East. What quantities
7 eoured apple juice they will consume instead
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

The ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR will begin at
%Fysville, August 23d, and continue six days.
have received the list of premiums and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

! DISCOVERY OF THE BIG TREEs.--The Bulletin,
printed on the stump of the Calaveras Big Tree ,
seys that the grove was discovered by bearhun-
Ter, who was so much astonished at the apparition
of forest giants, that he lost sight of the wound
ID grizzly. His camp companions wouldn't be-
1ieve the story until six months afterwards, when
another party visited the place. The grove
contains 16O acres, ia $500 feet above the sea-
Ind is distant 80 miles south of Sacramento
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

r. HULL, once editor of the ToDn Talk,
q In Marysville last week; disease, paralysis
Pe last November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
Fire-Proof Brick Building,

town of Weavervlle, Trinity CO.. California,
lately occupied by Rhodes & Co., as an Express
office, and more particularly described follows:
Commencing five inches from the southeast cor
ner of JAS s. McCain's store, on Main street, in
said town, running thence southcrly along the
west line of said street 20 feet inches, thence
westerly at right angles with said street IS feet g,
thence northerly parable. with said street 20 feet
inches, thence easterly at right angles Is feet
to the place Of beginning together with the
improvements and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Title perfect and immediate possession given
TERMS--CASH
MARY RHODES, Administrators
OF Estate of Jesse Rhodes, dec.
Weaver May II, 1858. Its.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
TRINITY CHAPTER
L O. O. F.
NORTH STAR LODGE

IN No. 81, meets every Wednesday ~
evening, at 8 O'Clock, at Odd Fellows 'SsFNsS~<7
Hall Main street, Weaverville. All visiting Bro
theirs are cordially invited to attend.
J. BENNETT, N. G.
Wv. WILSON, r. S. 26td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
JUST RECEIVED !

SVOt NGSGtuG9
OOO TIERCEs AMEs' PATENT COVERED
100 bills Clear and Mess Pork
100 half bbls. Clear do.
800 4" new Goshen Butter
200 cans Leaf Lard, lob tins
1000 bags green Rio Coffee
800 mats Old Government Java do
100 drums new Goldfish
100 half bbls, No | Mackarel
100
so bbls Carolina Rice;
1000 mats No | China do;
100 ceroons new Chile Peaches
500 mats No. China Sugar
rs hhds. New Orleans do.
800 bbls. and half bbls Crushed do.
100 " " Coffee do ;
1000 kegs Il. B. Syrup, s and gal
70 bbl.
200 half bbls new Dried Apples;
1000 boxes Knapps Candles;
1000 Chemical Sperm do.
200 Belmont do in cartoons;
so Patent Sperm do.
1000 X. C. A. Soap;
1000 Yay's do. ;
1000 Layer Rasins;
1000 half and quarter do
100 chests fine Green Tea;
800 cases do. ! and 2ib caddies;
300 Black do. SID papers
100 Olive Oil
100 Sardnes, and boxes
800 Assorted Pie Fruits;
100 Jams and Jelles;
COO Pper's Oysters;
500 Assorted brands do |;
100 Fresh Lobster, BIB tins
500 " Brandy Peaches, gal.
200 Salaratus, lib papers
$50 boxes Colgate Starch
1000 cases assorted Ground Spices
100 cases Ground Coffee
so kegs fresh Nutmegs
so cases Peach Tobacco
25 " Fruit and Mary's Own do. 4;
rs Virginia Offering do;
2l p" Grape do.
25 Cubanse do.
:, $50 Smoking do.
For sale 80
~. ~ brewster & Co..
49,. LUX. LAY AND FRONT STREETS,
lolm San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08
w, van, TIE si,n,rs nov.

le.ys open hereafter. W. v.n, TIE si,asrs nov,
to- 'sy.
Tie gu slioo was then taken IN The Grst vote sol Il
rss paSsed unanimously.
The seConf vote xaS also passed unanimously.
The third vote was also pas sei unanimously.
Ito IetitiOn 10 the supreme Court drawn n in due
fcrm was then read by Mr. Washbsrs. The POSITION
asked for the appointment OF Ic,riy-rs Aui also an
INJUNCTION to restrain the officers OF the Com ,Any from
any further business.
Mr. S-.her mOvet the creditors of In. Conpany be
rpQue-'ed TO appoint Committee Of thar number N
set with tie Directors in future movements under the
votes which have been passed.
TIE thspks Of the stockholders was voted L, tbe
Committee OF investigation. and the Director, wsr.
authorized 10 pay item for their eSpon.e. and services
in carrying out the duty imposed on them by the
stockholders
The meeting then adjourned to meet again st lhe
cod Of the Directors.
NETTING Oh CREDITORS.
A meeting Of the creditors Of the Cooperation was
bold Immediately after the adjournment of the stock
holders' meeting and Mtssts. Ezra Browre OF Boston
and james G.. Carney OF Lowell were appointed a
Committee TO act with the Directors.
An INJUNCTION APPLIED roR ASH GRANTED.
In accordance with application Of COMMITTEES
Of Stockholders made yesterday forenoon, to the
Supreme Court, an injunction was ordered 10 issue
against the Bay State Mills Corporation 10 take effect
at once and the 18th inst, appointed IS the me
for hearing on the question Of appointment Of Re
cOiXCrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

The Red Pettcoat does not seem to mako niuch
hes4way. Cold weather il the excuse generally as
sgned but cynical old fellows mist that the Obec'
tons are based upon larger footing-that great dis
coyeries would be made by sbbrevisiins the existing
trails. such discoveries az would coniound the lively
which fancy that perfection turks in con-
oeaIn.pt IN short. that small feet and pretty ankles
arc myth, their absence berg the reason why all
l;nedo sti endures the trials Of trails aud insists
on sweeping the streets With MORE antique skirts merely
70 throw dust in the eyes Of those hord men, In the
mean time, aud while the cold weather serves as
excuse for leaving of tie wooden pettcoat let US see
how they are made and worn. On consulting COM
pe,ent authority We learn that they are not
made Of flannel, but Of WOODEN material Of much
heavier fabric. Some are Of plain scarlet, crimson
or green. richly embroidered to the depth or hight
q quarter Of yard. Others are bordered with eui-
bossed flowers leaves, with black baysdsre stripes
90 the upper par. A ohsspse kidd srs 6nisasd Win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08
CITY ITEMS.

LEerUREs.--The Rev. DR.. Hawks will lecture this
evening before the New-York Historical Society his
theme being "Old Americas Message to Young
America"
Tie Rev Dr. Bellows will deliver his third lecture
on " The Proper Treatment of Social Diseases, at
Clinton Hall this evening.
Lola Monies repeats her lecture Coz Beautiful
Women this evening, at Hope Chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

This is a. nearly correct a statement as we have
been able 10 make The value of great proportion
of the assets is estimated. We have been aided oy
TIE advice Of many competent persons, who were
called in on account of their intimate knowledge IN
regard to the various kinds Of property. There are
some disputed claims Lot embraces in the statement
but of no large amount and there some ha6It.es
included such in reference to which 1t may ne s
there il some question whether they arc lawful de-
n.ands. There were attachments upon some oil Tue
property included in No. mill account Of the nom,
nal amount Of g. COO; whether they will avail sgains'
the property We cannot ssy.
On the Other hand nothing has been set down on
account Of the claim IT, estate OF Lawrence
Co., which snoulsS g. beiorv stA,ed to tsoS, 1o' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

CoyxIs-royrRs o. ENIoRArios.-The Board u
Commissioner of Emigration met Saturday, ct their
flee in worb street. for the purpose Of acting upon
the Annual Report to the Legislature. The report
AZ submitted by Mr.. verplanck, President, was sp-
proved signed and ordered TO be forwarded 10 Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

Tx BELNosT PIcIrRE'.-The Committee i"r inc
Exhibition of Mr. Belmont Pictures have been able,
from the net receipts thus far, to pay to tue 'eVera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

AsorRER GAMBLIyo.HorsE BRoEEs Ur.-On Be-
urdsy evening Sergespts Berney and Croft, OF the
Mayors Office, with q number Of officers, obtsinsA
entrance, while disguised to gambling den kept b
Frederick Gowans and James Brown corner OF Gras4
street and Fast Broadway and left guard Of pones
about the door and on the stairs leading to the gsns
room, to intercept any parties attempting to esoeP~
The officer. nsde watched the progress OF the ge"s
in which about twenty were engaged, TOR some u"ss
and then officially announced themselves. lsN
scene Of confusion instantly en,ued-some Of the gan
blers running down .tais, others into closets and .
vsiou. Quarte. to get clear but without success 10
psrty finally found they must surrender ct dsoreou.
and The police picked out from among the crowd 70
kecper. named above, and the following namea pms
n,sr.. LEONARD Mansfield, Geo. Wright, John rhonas.
pb;tn Armstrong, J. S. sephens, John Smith, Heesy
Ci,1 Ceorre Gillespie, John w. Nelson, james Nor
ris Thomas Pagan, Edward GaIlngton, Edward Deaas
LAM. Adams, Janice Rice. Morris Hart, Z. Q. W.
49,, and John Alexander. Most Of the nanass givo
ara suppossd to be fictitious. The party wsss 49,
nm .. the Thirteenth Ward 6saOa.Hesss 70 49,
eIaninatoe. The gambling apparatus end -"
uoosy we're ssised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-08

With regard to the scandal concerning two ohursA
members in the Eastern District Of Brooklyn. ali~dsA
10 in our paper on SATURDAY last, are further -
formed. from good authority. thst i without rvsl
foundation, and originated simply In mshce-ihs AIN
being to dsmsge the gentleman in the society Of whaok
10 is q member. The person who wns stated 10 hsvs
been cognzant Of the alleged facts Voluntarily asssrs
that he never said supposed anything of the scd-
The charge is, therefore, fully exploded.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

Nj. Forney, Of the Philadelphia Press,
does not seem to be particle more" l,acif-
ic, although the Washington Ca;on's fire
has slackened Or almost ceased The
PEGS clashes away at old Buck, Jehu
Clancy, Bigler, and the rest Of the lie
compton sinners, and Mr.. Forney, as the
New York; Hsruld says, made another
fierce onslaught On the President, in his
speech at Yopkers on Saturday right
The Charleston Nersrry and Mr. Keitt
are firing kroadsides into both the North
.ern wings of the Democracy, and threat
ening terrible things from Gen.. Quattle-
bum, if Kansas be admitted as a free
state. All round, things look vastly hig-
gledy-piggledy with cur Democratic
neighbors, and we see no way Of getting
out Of hot water, but by catching all the
Fire Eaters and sending them to some Is
land, where they viii first eat up all the
other inhabitants and then each other, Or
putting them all in South Carolina, and
letting that peppcry State have free course
to swell and burst itself with indignation.
It is clear that slavery must be making
a fuss all the time, and no party on earth
can satisfy is demands. # cut loose from
it, Democracy may float again, as Of cid,
Fl but with this sinker it will go down, in
spite Of all the corks and floats of COM
promises and doub]e-entendre platforms
for 1850: 80.
Let 60 the milestone at once, instead Of
holding on and going to the bottom. Is
Fit not yet made plain to the dullest politi-
cal OUNCES noddle that concession only
begets greater arrogance in the .Slavedri.
vcrs---tlat for every inch. conceded they
claim yard more-and that the con.
temptible quarter of million soul-traders
have no other idea than that they alone
are the sovereigns in. this Republic Of
twenty-five millions Of people
They asked Louisiana, and it was Civ.
en-; Texas, and the payment Of her nil
lions Of debt, and it was granted; crue
removal Of the Greeks, and it was done
a ruthless and enormously expensive Flor
ida war against the Seminoles, and it wa
carried through; a Fugitive Slave Law;
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise:
bred Scott Decision-one governments
wrong after another in Kansas sail wer'
demanded and carried-and is slavery
more reasonable than before? What par
ty, ever formed or dreamed of, could ap
pease such fellows? Let them drop, ant
| Daa5I 1e vOur own canoe-P;Hsb7,7,U Dis
patch. ..I..a:=
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

ABBoIrs LEIGH, about three miles
west from Bristol, claims attentions not
only forthe. singularity Of the structure
of its manor house, but also for its having
afforded protection to Charles IL, who
was SO closely pursued, after the battle Of
Worcester, that he had only time, on en-
tering tie house, to disguise himself by
throwing carriers 1rock lover his shoul-
ders. Trusting his secret with the cook
maid, when his enemies rushed in, and
inquired if he had been seen, she replied,
"Anan;'' and instantly applied a cudgel
to the kings back, whom she had set to
wind up the jack, at the same time scold-
ing him loudly for his slowness. His
pursuers, seeing her behave with SO much
apparent severity, interceded for the poor
lad, and left the house, without suspect
ing the deception.
The block on which Charles performed
this seryilc office, and the chair on which
he sat, are still preserved, as relics of~thc
merry monarch.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
MD@ An amusing incident occurred on tn

RggF An amusing incident occurred on the
cars of the Virginia and Tennessee road which
must be preserved in print-It is too good to
be lost. As the train entered the Big Tunnel,
near this place, in accordance with the usual
custom a lamp was lit. A servant girl accom-
panying her mistress, had sank into profound
slumber, but just as the lamp was lit she awoke
and, half asleep, imagined herselfin the infer
nal regions. s~ @.s. s.n1 .s'..: ..
Frantic with fright. she inplored her maker
to have mercy upon her, remarking, at the
Her mistress, sitting on the seat in front of
the terrified negro, was deeply mortified, and
called upon -t.::Alollie, don't make such a
noise: it is I, be not afraid The poor Afri-
can Immediately exclaimed, ooh, missus, dat
.yon; jest what 'spected; l always thought if
eber got to de bad place, would see you
dar'' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

MoRrA1ss !! are ye fainsto know
What is all my hope below, ~.
All my knowledge, III my sense, :ssl K.
My treasure and my recompense
Jesus the cruci6ed.
What the anchor of my faith?
What the law my nature hath?
What the perfect sacrifice,
On whose power my heart relies?
Jesus the crucified.
Who doth mediate between
God my Maker and my sin?
In my sorrows and my fears,
Who hath looked upon my tears?
Jesus the crueiGed.
In my days Of bitter grief,
Who alone can give relief?
While my troubled watchesk keeping,
What Divine One stays my weeping?
:. + ~ X Jesus the crucifed.
Who my fainting spirit sees,
Giving me for torment ease?
Who, when grief and pain must be,
Fills my soul with constancy?
!. ...+.. Jesus the crucified
Prince Of Peace-say who is he
That with blessings crowneth me?
Whose love that hither came.
To fire my spirit with its flame?
=. !. e. Il, Jesus the crucifed.
Who is he whose death marlborough :.
To my life q higher thought?
Who the friend that calleth me
TO himself increasingly 49,
Jesus the crucifed. "a
Who is he, triumphant One,
helgnlng IN my heart alone,
That from deepest stuff ring ever
Doth my o'er-fraught soul deliver?
Jesus the crucifcd.
Who when untried ways are mine,
( Offers me his torch divine Z
What the pure and living light, j
Making AZ my pathway bright? #
Jesus the crucifed. n
An together celebrate i
All the savior's blessings great, .@
And q hymn ofjoy outpour, "
Singing, saying evermore,
i. y.j7 Christ the crucifed. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
ST. CLOUD, .STEARNS co, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY MOVE
What shall do to be forever known =?

What shall do to be forever known?
Thy duty ever. 80
This did full many who yet slept unknown
Oh! never, never! [.i1owa
Think'st thou, perchance that they remain 1n-
Whom thou know st not y
Byangel trumps in heaven their praiseis blown,
Divine their lot. ~ III:
= 49,. ~
What shall ! do to gain eternal life? J
Discharge Alright =. .#,..n =
The simple dues with which each day is rife !?
Yea. with thy might. ~
Ere. perfect scneznesof action thou devise =.
WEI life he fed. 49, ~~
While he who ever acts as conscience cries,
Shall 1--WE, though dead.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

Ga strain which I could fancy ira
dition to have handed down through the
ranks of French Professionalism, from the
Albigenses and the Vaudois the Calvin
lists and Huguenots;though it may quite as
probably be Of Catholic origin, being SO
eminently human in its passion and its
power as to satisfy the universal cry of the
human heart for self.deyotedness worthy
Of alteration" -Liberty Bell, 1885.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

What shall do lest life in silence pass:
And if it do,
And never prompt the bray of noisy brass;
What need'st thou rue?
Remember, aye the Ocean deeps are mute;
The shadows roar; 5 ..= :...=
. Worth Is the Ocean-Fame is but the bruit
Along the shore