davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-16
A Site for Henry Ward Beecher,s
Church.

thnrs, The T,e OF ,.
the nev church edi6ee. fourteen lots on Mon.
taRue street. near the Ferry. This purchase is
made On the individual responsibility Of tha
trustees, and awaits the ratification Of the
church and society, before Tho bui!ding will be
erected on this site. Several locations in other
convenient, we're for aome time canrassed par.
ticulariy the lois in Perrepont street, on which
the Bsptist church now aiands; tut the terms
for the purchase Of any Of theEc could not be
satisfactorily arranged. The land on Montague
street embraces fourteen lots, making shs en-.
the congregation will approve the sction Of the
trustees, and that the erection Of the new build
Ing will b. speedily bsgun.-Indpeadnt, 1otA
, 1859-03-16
WlkConsin StRtt. Tar fnr 1870

The Madison Mate Journal eays, that Senator
Bennett, Of the Committee o! Financc. has intn.
duced b1l fur State tax Of $50 900 for the chr.
rent year. The State Is now clear of thc aid
debts cntailed upon It by the extrav1 CANT and de-
faultlng Blr,tow administration, and uudc, tue
present management ct aTlirs it is believed tue
Rum mentioned is all that it will be Necessary to
levy for tic next tai.
, 1859-03-16


Vhittlings horticultural at the Pines.
Nr4n Qrlscv, March 10 ls5'.
1a,@fs fffs' anu Ataoane: ,
".eu ~ p@.l 'ne '''sas'l y, 'D1oe 1a's' s'
'e'5 o'1sn,' ~ .oe .sNon y: sAe . 80, 1 -.
noAsoA4oA". noe4At' - 49, Ah ~, 1s0 -
.''e'~n'
W 90, "A. 0o eAe p4A'u'' al" o"'As9' NV
WIN 'ns H'noe'. 'e'A'nss t""1o 'ne very "ei'
tn} gsn'len'en WIZ pe1"s'p9!eo III 'ao Pso'eso-
'ngS.
Alter catefnlly reading Inc reported pro:eed-
<lngs o1 tnat meehng' II VIII % seen mat the
convention gos lnso INC AuFserT lmmeolaselS,
and there they s1uck, IN sp1te Of snndry efforts
to get them into the orchard where they should
hare been: oil the time. Nov, as nearly all
OF ths gentlemen present were nurserymen'
aud each with his axs ready to grind, It seems
but natural they should talk about what 'nser-
ested them most, and the public the least
Gentlemep--you who participated IN the do
ings Of the Conventlon-turn with me to the
published proceedings:
FIRST DA1.-My good friend Dnnlap( "Rurar')
stated that 'he hoped the discussion Of poaoLo-
CT would be made the prominent feature Of this
winter meetipE." His remurks we're well re-
ce;yed. and many Of the gentlemen preseut said
- .;..:z rh. r.
'uN' 'a'1 ~ ''' ''S"o' 40"
ton then adjourned.
t.Rural." nv friend, that 1rai sound doctrine
.o,.;,,,. ad~;,. rst hor;+u III,
"oe sen'1o'' 0"' 'se' A1eN o7 es9 n0" ~ 10 '''-
lowed:
''ln tho afternoon. the President called the
con-ortio, a. ordarn y and u.,oted tba+ tha
7ucjes' 'ot oiseu's'on Lux 'ao n''elaoon ano e'e
ming would be the Cultivation Of the Apple.
Now. thinks |. nv "p,ae - (rot baswocd} farm
H., i. inc, ,.h,. -o, -.o. ~ ,aor, az z
~ '"e' 40 J4ss ~ 'e"
fEHalx, OF Mclean, nelnR called LOT, stated
oot ostrada,e NJ ,he En,.erv hohhv Mt it ,hev
o.. v-:.~.. o- r.:.I NJ.
WENT neeale'''' "on' "n'1ue,' .N'iAs
and "Kural." too-and eeeds, buds. gratis and
roots run apple cultivation into the ground for
a.. H.. o.d ha ~ +ba ..pt,a.', cor,a,,1v for,d
..o' I,' s:1... ~ ...-N.s ..t:- ~
sne ~nols o1seo's'on a't oasS"oou ~ n'"'* Ho"
look through the eutlre proceedings; and you
w;1, find that the culture of apple and other
. :. ~. r.x,~uuv v.x 4ha tha,,a hat o,,,.
'eeeo !" '1o "~' '10 '~ "''1' "~~0
pied nearly all the Time.
Now gentleman. look over your published
,ro,ssd;noa and vou will ree that 9,an.ha md
p1o~seeo' -. .,':1
othess iepea'ea,y "aIneu sou as;rns' M MAKING
Tue Soc.e.y - nu.est5 .uaa Mse'nh, Ing sou
Will md mat o. eoon ID tneS naa or'ea np'
anu eat oo.o, o. you Nent aKHln Ae,eer tnan
over, &3a'stoK suoo'oH .lu loo'lnR: ~ tnei9
tnIn9 saa VI nuu - ~ k,'su tsas ~.
entole your cu7toEne1o toset Jul, Plune. "oEk
, 1859-03-16

The session OF the General Assembly finished
virtualIy-though not rutuoutly-on 6s.urday,
ina manner we'll worthy OF its inception snd
achievement. During the morning the members
amused themselves By throwing paper bulls at
each other, and in the afternoon nv masking
characteristic ni2ger speeches. In the mean
while the Governor wound up grand tpEce By
riding his horse ia,o bis own parlor, and trying
his forefeet tune upon the ptaro. Fire Il
bdgat<Ak f-.Ai4sour5 Democrat, l4th.
, 1859-03-16
me1ifinfs, Nf.
A FEKfECTLY TRIUMPH A'NT
RENED~
FUR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
III A T. A RIA.

ocaoha AE1sEHG FROM
NH r.
lEA a IL a X a
F4VGa and AaUU.
Chf{s and Yrvrr. .,a Ill A.,
nd fots t o ss %a2ess1'y w.. w. i0Faafsd y
n H. liz q a ct no spieen, Or Aud Gake
sad edeed ii dsea.es sssna HS Rent:sat 1sveI
I'd nsr1ee4j9 hs1T..s T. .hetsnts are III vesrtsbia
fein <, r9r ~ - X ~. s9s3!4 an1 perfectly ceF-
-. ..I - {ou uesIta 10 eayo ma ~ snd
those thcfs 1Ech only pslIsis rhtis ense nsead Of
Wo,n" a'1 -, ,oe5 10 not euro.
MIE9RA & 4. MANN OO.-{;et.tt:; ~; r.. \ ~.
t6e pe4uaaent cNro of ali rsIs.;am ~ oaf market for
, 1859-03-16

the army this summer nnd autumn, at the mod
crate sum Of TO per 900 delivered, or $50 per
1000 st the mill, But Hehar Kimball'1 son hud
the contract to haul the lumber, 30 it was all kett
in the family. Young's mills, it has been aacer-
tanned by careful estimate and examination,
bring him in over $500 per diem. He holds
In trust over 5000 head Of cattle, nomiually for
the church, but in fact his owu. He holds in
like manner indefinite lands, lots, houses, &C.,
DC. 1t Is we'll ascertained that tho available in
come Of the church fund ia twelve hundred and
sixty thousand dollars annually! while the i'm.
meuse capital producing it-oyer thirty mil
lionsi is mostly in Europe, available at short
nptice.
Now, this matter is one we'll calculated to come
home 10 every American citizen. II is no fl.
natlcal vain, ahors lived tancy, powerlesa. DC.
&:. It is living, moving fact, with perfect or-
ganzatlon, fully oficered, nausged and con-
trolled bY men that are aaancers, with all their
vulgar rudeness; end this immenee monied
power will hold it together md hold i. up.
True, they nro towards, and liars and paltroons.
They can do mischief, nevertheless. Indeed, if
they would fight, and if the Government had
not been 80 unfortunate IS to have stopped bur
troops, then, indeed, might the country hare
had one peg on which to hang hope. But, as
it is, nothing remains to be done, Eave to watch
set Of cowardly traitors, who are planning and
plotting treason, Jet are throwing it into our
teeth that We are "natehiog American citizens"
The people OF the United States may pcs:Fou
meeting this question if they will. but not vary
, 1859-03-16

~ The Rockford Rtsi.ter. Of Saturday last.
publishes list Of lty.eighs citizens Of that place
who arc making preparations to start to the new
Western oldlelds-thcsc in addition to several
who aud already Started.
, 1859-03-16

70 a party Of fifty lately started from
3anesEllle, wisconsin, for the gold mines, with
. train OF ten wagona.
, 1859-03-16

THE UN DEKS1GNED ARE NOW
4 Asects far Tie Bo8scn Bag Factory Of He.s1
ChAsea faS. Who hAve to-E oeen hvofAhlY known
thru h Ut Tho Mes: = MAJ Of the best qualify
Of douF Hts ever solt tp Tt country.
We ih11 tarc oll aasort,nent Of their sackA and
bare The fac3t!es fir prnrx them stS aad hs4u-
ttn! de.!ees Ovd"rs r tbs tiJ md country t1ada
wlb dled 81 ..co,uJ pres: quality 1nd dnah.
milo u GAIA HAWKINS 4 CHAPMAN
, 1859-03-16

tB -Four wagons and sixteen men psssed
through Rockford on Thursday last, bound for
Pike'G Peak,
, 1859-03-16
.nlc0itints &1.

E1os Will FIND Akk%
>8M@M&A\Gvvss
eeItf$$M f$$M1I!1EHco:.
124LAKE STREETl
THE GREAT WESTERN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
2 ATTN T.
.WEDIgEH.H DEPOT
r. g. yea S.n. remedy
e SS1{{fEs 1{{fEsr sSifa* SSiafaa*e ! cS.s e T
En- 5aJH 'ss yss 1aos s;oas :s,nsdz e = ,s2 e
ls5;;' ;ss' * < e bofizj: s'ii2 = sS1fa Z Il
UN you want Tevr
isS II iSS51ee. 11esf saf4a aaiaieE c.. g. + :
Wn 5ou !ant Hal, Rss.
II @ Sii,ds 5: III salfa Ia:aat; ID: T.
RH Jer1ant RheunAt
!: fSS2tG q : 5af1H2 t'1|1H:R' : a: + i i
.';s Z Z = : 81: sests t.s1'ssl ssl4E &
% Ia Lzxs-A
:; ;:;$a ;s:t fSs r Se's = I I; SI5G: ;!:
~n you .aat Pu.xatys
s. 5. ! e'ss:t!a 81. 81 p1a LIS g :s.es e &:
r. = yea rant Tan Kn-
& & ESi:sE&!:. I s. .affa .aziif's; g g: !:
U-N you 1an: sosne TonIc
ss.'s!' g 9 8 seffs& Sffies.P s&iTR sfpeaP1s I
CO.. ii Lafa sfzeek
Ter puponeo'x C!s.a.s
3 q sSnfssIt1s seii.za 3tStis ssiTa II
60. isa Laks krset.
r. loE cessa Candies q
1T /. soiia s ezi1a Il:
F1er Powder. p1ste Of
i $SiIs' %;if E aairh IL zfif1 81: r e =
HYos urer md p1spsp-
sstIfa u 5dafa't ! ID. r. E 6! s9aa: 9.!.sa:
{Sses EsSe.. ss55ziz; s9E1Es!t g sasfa 4 Il
t2-ToF atrengthepipf p!aB.
teF9 os N A1uos b0LI4Ed
8NfTa CO. IN L2keN.
&: g.; $'ii;;; Ssfi= & 'Ea}siz |; Il
~Yor Remedy fer Ns-
asses Of tho 8e1u 70 to
ROLLER e4TTH h CO.,
IA Lakes.
u -7or Fancy 8oaps H1sh-
e. and 7ptl,t Articles 70 70
R0LLE3, aAtTH CO., lN
LAke%t
n for Hadkeschfef II.
t.zcts md Perfumesy 70 10
RoLLEa. smith CO., In
IAkt-k
"For TEcRse4 Shoulder
Braces md Abdominal cup
roF9&1A They agents for
the manufacturers Aad 4tI1
sel Z: low prlcea. 20LLES. sHTH O.. III Lake-s4.
, 1859-03-16

French White Zinc Paint.
E00 TONS SNOW WHITE AND NO. /,
e1O(y psY aal 6ruuu4 Ia On Ia T.ance. M
.1antsd luRG IN &oea 4nn 70 Arrivs, hF sals by
JOSEPH u. HF41AG,
& ka4d skFoas> eV TotA, .
n9 4as IN Agent VH{{1 Na1I4aM o., Puta
, 1859-03-16
Hll5lellul1fuus,
GREAT WESTERN
LEATHER AND HIDE STORE,
,1TEnHD - D01o

&EAIliEk AND HIDE kTOlsE,
p .BL.1CKR1R.r BROS,
201 and 203 South Watez Street,
CHICAGO. I'LL.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN BOND
w ttsou4h the CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE,
our frst invo!ce for the sea-. Of
FRENCH KIP mud CALF SKINS,
AND Root FRONTS CRIMPED.
For the Spring Trade,
DIRECT FROM TIE PARIS MANUFACTURERS,
nocs Makers a,d Leather Dealers will nnl the Stock
to be very Superior All Pices Law. We Aa7a IN stcsk
A1i coming forward large assortment Of
cole LEATHER OF T1E BEST TAHNAGTs,
OAK aad HEaL0CR Upper KIP aud CALF,
LIN1NGa LAsr3 md PIN0ISGE,
Th!sk Hau be sid at the IoscsG ntartet priee By
BLACKBURN Bros,
Asthefr LEATHER AND HI 0E STORE. cot / s1s South
Water ktEee, teat Of Hehs street. bn nigt) Chicago.
=. B.-The hiShtkt E4sket p.ee pai1 In Cash for
Hides i4a{
, 1859-03-16

+ IL. V0N VEL j. CO..
- Gate scH1YFER BROS co.,
IMPORT ERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Tssts, Guns, Nails, cl&ss, l.,
172 LAKE STREET CHICAGO,
nh3 IN e4oQ
, 1859-03-16

.HeasT& EMHtAhe5s (AlHSs l'res* dAs 1T.buns:
GK1's-Te notice e. d. eAded "A Ca<d-To tbe
public Ia sae Tine. Of ihe "a Els 1teh r thu ff1t
lime to-dar intended ~ iep'Jt cAullna 10
parties s.lnx Holtelee Stomach Btte1s wL'ch 70
h2 pubiseed in the Irets Hnt 1dtsaf short time hs
FORE and 10 ich hs appes to e rome doubt n The
refer to By beae ecesE:d IA r:d1nk ernStJ
GIFT oH hosllss and retailing 1ne same Rih coaos:ret
1sbetx,
Il order that re raay be understood: the C1ask VA
mean Is the Nho several ye aIe Bitter1
ln Pt.puf but net belsE able t. sch bis vile ratsrn
xhese be ~ to,.n. su s!e:lJ IL :oF p1. untaox0,
lately Is appears II tas be 4 aA1e) he su1us rp Ii 1ouF
ctf md unable - 3el bis orepRa the N dtf hia
etu 1ame he takes 2tTAntake Of tie repu ion OF on
crshtAted sc huut4 up entity, ca1ts bot es
Hs iheu II hfs n. 1so1a compound and win the nj
OF eontedt1xes |. elahitd to deceye m1ny fnof
parties who deal Ia tie xe1u H1er1 2u4 xory, t.au
AL be lhe au1Acity 70 CAIN to be a1usctninx 10
another Hot.s.s. which assertion pronouncn ID te
destut: Of ruth a.the character It Cta1k Of pra-
dple.
The writer admits hs1ias nqneyos. connections Of
C&k-
" the!eo:e ezuo1 :as pehlts md daaiezs sea'ra!,
Of frau IN ent ruiz and sse ii edyertsnx coiuHf9
Of CHICAGO psper or tie ore1: abIc II erchants
Nbo ssi the Geoutne Et7mAen b!tssfE nre1aIed b.
6O:TETFkE L EHffH
mill II CHI Pfnabur1. Pa
, 1859-03-16

The 1boye dean2sory artIce ha alpe4red sous din
Il the Chcsg5 i1Vy 1fi1une Late Eatusday attEf.
The Cd received inform alton ih4z Per.
claiming 70 be Dr. Hcsetttr. IL tue anthor. Tern
arer Les uAred anth Il Il understood resdrE II
Pts ,urE Pa Who make Ho.testes8 hltsss, aad ahlp
Tue blera and Know the aenuiaa Dr Isaac T. HoEttt-
Ter. Bit D. lar z1peFlor Artc In every resoec9 c.n-
tAlnirg 10 delse1tcus ingredients.
The uadesi4ned james L. lark. Is The arutaetu1rr
Of the 1enuloe Dr. Isaac r. HoNetters Bi.te.t and Is
b1n-a In ha rit. TIE C1a:t nentloned Il the publ
cau q Il 20 doubt latead.d t. 2oo 10 him
Meh.vt resided in Chcako for some time md pfeba-
biz shall the ndsr Of lie, d. nes Intend that
Any FttbutE tnse:loo:r sh u. Wil ,nauolty charxe
II cnuatcTe,i:rE A-d imitat.nz arSeis have no
desire medal !h: cut ri eadeavor 70 tsot-et
seL 4nd >i coatnu. u mseufac and sell tbs o. II
aud others It PtssbutE ma, sell That they oaoosenot
1tefe.i.x WITH ouE 1slT crtdu1eus
stA0N01s's ~A+ w '3@ >" Wr7 rJspr
, 1859-03-16

man. Uebcr kilnball is one, aud D2uiel Wells IS
the other. Young is a man about sixty yea1s Of
age, has twenty-three concubincs aad one wife.
By them a}1 he has sixty.three clildrsn, {tuo OF
three Of his concabines hare none). His wife,
The woman be first married, has five OF Fix, some
grown and married, ard themselves having chill
dsen. Hsber kimball is about GItr eight; lie Is
an isliterate, vulgar, rough, bsast'y charc;cr.
He has twenty.one concubines, aud one wife no
children by more than one. His sons, and Young's
Sons hare furnished, sub rosa, through other
persons, over onc hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth Of supplies to the army in Cedar Val
ley, during GUNNER and autumn. Dan. Wells is q
nan Of more ability 'han Kirnba]l. but he IL
known to be an assassin, and most desperate
character. Now, all Of these func.ionarIes Of ,bs
church curse and swear worsc than any trooper
you ever SAW. In their preaching on Sundays,
they will deliver voley OF oatls the most terri.
bic! So, yon can imagine the character OF their
audiences.
But ne come to the grand npring-the secret
Of al this power and tho motive to all this
"church system"-money-1 mean money. BY
reference to the list Of officers In this church
mattel, mo. one but Cd American eau be- found, ex-
cept in menial capacities, such - clerks to Bish.
ops, clerks 10 Presidents, clerks in tithng off
ees. porters. stable grooms, gate keepers private
guards, body guards, sentinels, DC, DC. All
these merials are foreigners to man. But the
Office holder is an American Brigham Young
enly power, he controls, With one dash oftbe pen,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

ury, and now is mine. The man grew
discouraged at its Loss, and went back TO
his dram drinking He lies in prison now,
and his children are beggnrs in the street.
That dollar cost something. This one
has q sad story: A toiiing mother, with
three helpless babes to support, was barely
able to procure food and raiment, though
she bent to her weary work long after
midnight. raised the price Of bread,
and this extra dollar she had to earn by
increasing toll. And so count on, coin
after coin, until you get The full sum Of
human suffering your base speculation in
food has cost. Honorable, high minded
No, sir In the sight of Heaven you APP
pear mean, base, selfish and dishonor.
able"
Again the merchants head was de-
pressed, and his heart, like lead, sank in
his bosom. His own dcformed image was
before him, aud he shuddered at such a
monstrous efligy.
Il do not think you are any richer for
that scheme of wrong and oppression,
resumed the visitor.
"1f your soul were required OF you,
this night, you could not take dollar ol
gain with you; but instead, only the curse
el an evil deed. Shall l 60 on?"
mo, no! in Heavens naue spare me'
cried the merchant alond, starting up and
flying from his rebuking visitor. Bui,
even while he spoke, the beautiful being
faded from his sight, and he found him
self alone in his parlor. The vision hat
passed, but the lesson remained.
The next day was the first Sabbath o
the new year. Mr.. Stephens went TO The
church as be had purposed--not, how
ever, to give thanks for a prosperous sea-
son. but to humble himself; to ask for.
giveness of sins, aud to pray for the in
! spiralion of better life. The minister
preached from these words: "For wha
shall it profit man, if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul; or what shai
n man give in exchange for his soul?"-
And every word Of the sermon seemel
AS if addressed TO the conscience strickel
merchant. The unpaid bill--the unright
eous spuculation--th failure to help
brother in need, were all educed and alst
marked by special condemnation. Tn,
mirror was second time held up, arC
Mr.. Stephens looked once more, in shame
on the marred image of himself
"God helping me-" he said devoutly
as he walked homeward, al will. indeed
be a richer man on the next new.year'
day than | am on this-richcr in heavcnl
possessions, the best of ALL"
And it was so.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
Spare Moments.

A lean, awkward boy came, one morn
ing, to the door of the principal of a cell
ebrated school, to see him. The servant
eyed his mean clothes, and thinking that
he looked more like bcggar than any
thing else, told him TO 60 around to the
kitchen. The boy did as he was bldden,
and soon appeared at the back door.
"You want a breakfast, more like"
said the servant girl, "and l can give
you that without troubling him."
"Thank YOU" said the boy; II should
have no objections to a bit of bread, but
| should like 10 see Mr,------, if he can
see me-"
"Some old clothes, may be, you want"
remarked the servant, again eyeing the
boys patched trowSers. Il guess he has
none TO spare; he gives away sight,"
and without minding the boys request,
she went away about her work.
"Cau | see Mr.-?" again asked
the boy, after finishing his bread and
butter.
"Well, he $ in the library; if he must
be distuI bed, he must; but he does like
to be alone sometimes" said the girl, in
n pcevsh tone. Size seemed TO think il
very foolish TO admit such an i'll looking
fellow into her masters presence; how.
ever, she wiped her hands, and bade him
follow. Opening the library door, she
said:
Here IS somebody, sir, who is dread
ful anxious to see you, and so | let hin
in"
don't know how the boy introduced
himself, or how he opened his business
but l know that after talking a while, the
principal put aside the volumes which ht
was studying, and took up some Greek
books, and began 10 examine the new
conner. The examination lasted for some
time. Every question which the prin
cipal asked the boy answered as readily
as could be.
Upon my word" exclaimed the prin
cipal, "you certainly do well" looking a
the boy from head to foot over his spec
tacles. "Why, my boy, where did yor
pick up so mueh?"
"In my spare moments" answered tn
boy,
HeTe NC was, pool, h"iu- "oi hlpH' WIN
but few opportunities for schooling, ye
almost fitted for college, by simply i'm
proving his spare moments. Truly, ar
not our spare moments the "gold-dust c
lime?" How precious they should be
What account can you show for them?-
Look and see. This boy can tell you ho'
very much can be laid up by improvin
them; and there are many, very man
other boys, am afraid, in jail, in fore
castles of whale ships, in the house of col
reclion, or in the tipplng shop, who,
you should ask them when they bega
their sinful courses, might answer, ~
my spare moments"
3 Oh. be very careful how you spen
D your spare moments. Temptation alway
. hunts you out in small seasons like thes
Y when you are not busy; he gets into yol
: hearts, il he possibly car, in just sue
r gaps There he hides himself, plannir
$ all sorts of mischief. Take care of yoI
: spare moments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
FILL NO GLASS FOR ME.
BY srEPHEN c. rosT1R

o, comrades, I'll no glass for me,
To drown my soul in liquid flame;
For II drank, the toast should be
To blighten fortune, health and fame;
Yet though long to quelI the strife
That passion holds against my lie,
Still boon companions yo may be,
But, comrades, fill no glass for me!
know a breast that once was light,
Whose patient suflerings need my care
know heart that once was bright,
But dropping hopes have nosllcd there.
Then, while the teur-drops nightly steal
From wounded hearts that should heal,
Though boon companions yo may be,
@, comrades, I'LL no glass for mel
When was young felt the tide
OF aspirations unde6cd,
But manhood's years have wrongcd the pride
My parents contered in their child
Then by a mothers sacred tear,
by all TINT memory should revere,
Though boon companions ye may be,
q, comrades, Gil no gluss for me!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

No God! No God! the simplest flower
That in the world is found,
Shrinks as it drinks its cup Of dew,
And trembles at the sound
No God! astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern honr,
And every wandering bird that flies
Reproyes the Atheists lore.
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooklet on its crystal urn
Doth leap TO grave lis name.
How swells the deep and vengeful sea,
Along his billowy track,
And red Nesuyius opes his mouth,
To hurl the fllsehood buck!
The palm .ree with its princely crest,
The cotoa's len,y shade,
The bread iruit bending toils lord,
In yon far island glaze;
The winged seeds, that. borne by winds,
The rowing sparrows feed,
The melon on the deserts sands,
Confute the scorner's creed.
No Godl-with Indignation high,
The tervent SUI is stirred
And the pale moon turns palcr still
At such nn impious word.
While from their burning thrones the stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus a worm Of dust should mock
Eternal Majesty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

KEEF Coon COMPANY Intercourse with persons
of decided virtue and excellence is Of great imPor-
tance to the formation of good character The
force of example is powerfuli VIC are creatures Of
imitation and by necessary influence, our habits
and tempers are very much formed on the model
of those with whom we fumiiarly associate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

From the small hollow of the dice-box nrise
fear, rage, commissions, tears, basphemies-os
many as ever few from the box Of Pandora and
not even hope remains behind,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
NO GOD.
BY MRS siGouHNEY

"The fool hath said in his heart, there is no
Cod" Paalms XIV /.