davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14
NO. 16.

the birds and bees, as the mornings dawn
steals forth to catch the first ravs of the sun.
Those angel tones, how they visit me in
dreamy fancies of the past, and fill my soul
with silent wonder, thrilling every nerve
and vein, as they send forth like very
child the yielding rush of words most dear
poured into the heart of It's earliest friends.
Yes, voice has called me in accents mild
and low, with Its deep fountain of tender
ness IN silvery strains most sweet That
gentle monitor of holy power, diffusing
around all love and peace. Ne'er altered
IS that cheerful voice-it is soft bugle
from the pcnsivc soul, flowing like little
rivulet from the inmost recesses of the
heart.
lOh, my motherl whose dear, enhancing
voice love so we'll! it Is the echo of hope
that whispers of promised pleasures-asoft,
responsive voice, whose theme is ever a
song Of love. That soul-subduing voice,
how quickly it dispels the frown frcm a
darkeneG brew where melancholy is wont
to rest. How it inspires the mind to dou-
ble exertion, and is repaid by thousand
tender words, which harmonize with the
deep feelings of the brcastl Those per-
suasive tones, like the gentle cooling of the
dove, how they lead me on to that haven
Of rest-as the weary traveller whose steps
are lightened by the hope of repose, or like
sweet odors in the sea-air that tell the
home sick mariner he is near the shore.
My mother when | hear thy sainted
voice breathed forth in grateful blessings
up to the throne Of God, beseeching him
in his almighty goodness to witness thy
devotion, ever unchanging and unwearicd
In its ceaseless toiling, then may We muir
murin heart-rending sadness 'Our Father
which art in heaven be mercifnl unto her
our mother on earth. Yes, the mind NAV
know, but what tongue could ever utter
the numberless acts of kindness and care
we receive at her hands, or from that voice
whose glad sound is ever floating in our
ears like the fond rustling of Summer
leaves All is paradise, where the exis-
tence of such JOY glows in unfaded fresh
ness
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14

the work of enchantment. The old board
shanty had vanished, and around us were
evidences of elegance and comfort. A
cane bottomed chair was presented, in
stead Of the stool of three years before
And the woman-what change in her
The eve was filled with the light of hap
piness; there was bloom on the cheek, and
elasticity in the STEP The boy was not
satisfied until he had dragged from the par
lor heavy, hair-seat rocking chair, and
placed it before ms.
There sit in that. Ma says we owe it
all to yoe.'
And then the books were brought, the
new clothes exhibited, aud school achieve
ments told in eager and excited tones.
We have short cake every day, now,
Mr.. Brown, for pa is always sober, and we
take-Oi so mach comfort. Pm at the
head of my class in school, and they don't
call me little sinking paddy any morep
o, the Transforming magic of temperance.
We were standing in the midst of our
trophies, with swelling heart. Here was
home paradise, blooming like vineyard
upon the scoria which the volcano of three
years before had poured out to wither and
blight with consuming heat. The boy was
gone few moments, and soon returned
with his father in company. As he enter
ed, he sprang forward with cry of Joy,
grasped the extended hand, and sobbed,
My saviour!'
In the hand Of God, only ? we answer
ed, and prevented him from kneeling where
he stood.
o. said he, 4 have Ionged for this day,
that | might show you the work of your
hands. And so has Mary. We're happy
now, sir, very happy, and God has blessed
the labor of my bands. Here, look, in the
crib, is an angel Heaven has lett us since
you were here, and We have given him your
name-sure it will never harm him, but
make him Son of Temperance. We
shall teach him 20 love you, indeed we
SHALL
Yes chimed in the boy, pa loves you
Ma says she never cries any more only
when she's happy. She SAYS she loves p;
as well as she ever did, and loves you mos
as aCeY as she does pa ?
We all smiled in the midst of our tears
we were all happy. A brighter afternoon
and evening than we there spent, is no
anchored in the past. Not until lat
hour did we turn away to move homeward
The stars were bright, and we looked u
through tears to the Great Worthy Patri
arch above, and out over the world with
AaaFer- aud holier- E.itl. in h urnauity.> /
that one chapter of the reform, we ha
seen enough to reward US for all past effort
and to nerve us for those of the future
The two pictures come often before us
the wretched hut, with its rags, hunger an,
heart-desolation the cottage, with all th'
comforts of life, sober husband and happ
family. And as we remember them, "
battle on more cheerilv for the day whe
the plague shall be banished from all home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14

The TRUE SYSTEM OF ADVERTISING
One of our exchanges discusses a question
of interest to our business men, as to the
method Of advertising.
TIE merits of circulars, bills, &C., are
conceded, but it is held that "the hand
bill" to he conveyed about by men, or to
be sent into the country, is not the best
vehicle for advertising for merchants. Let
them use the newspaper. The newspaper
is circulated With any expense whatever
to the advertise, which is by no means an
unimportant item, as every one will testify
who has had any experience in distribu-
ting his own advertisements. Not only is
the advertisement circulated by the news
paper free of all expense, bnt it is done
more speedily and thoroughly than it can
be done by the advertiser The newspa>
per is already an established system;
thousand doors open to welcome it;
thousand messengers are daily seeking the
post office to receive it; a thousand fami>
lies look for its coming, and thousand
readit twhenitdoes come. Again, those whos
read the newspapers are the very person
the advertiser wishes to reach; they are
the intelligent and well to do, the enterpri-
sing citizens of country, and are, there
fore, the most likely to buy that which is
worth buying.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14

EE Economy is one of the chief duties
of a State as well as of an individual. Ii
is not only great virtue in itself, but it is
the parent of many others. 1t preserves
men and nations from the commission of
crime, and the endurance Of misery. The
man who lives within his income can be
just, humane, charitable and independent.
lie who lives beyond it, becomes, almost
necessarily, rapacious, mean, faithless.-.~--
temptible. The economist IS easy and COM
Portable. The prodigal harassed with debts,
and unable to obtain the necessary means
of life. So it is with nations. National
character, as well as national happiness,
has, from the beginning of the world to
the present day, been sacrificed on the al
tar or prvfusior.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14

ing!
Then why should linger where others are gay
The smile that wear, is but worn for concealing
heart that is wasting in sadness away.
Mas. WELBr.
At sixteen, Mary, the eldest daughter of
James the Second, was married to William
of Orange, who was then twenty-eight.-
She was pretty, graceful, loving and of
common understanding; but she lacked
that strength ofintellect which would have
been worthy the counsellor of the greatest
Prince of his times, yet what she lacked
in mental capacity was more than ordina-
rily supplied by the constancy and depth
of affection with which she regarded her
cold and reserved husband. Had she been
woman of ambition and great mind, she
would have reigned alone upon the throne
of her ancestors, but untold love and ador-
alton for William filled the soul of the no.
blest and purest of Princesses.
They had been married but about nine
years, and though the faithful wife had tri-
ed every means in her power to make her
husband happy, she could not help perceiv-
ing that something weighed heavily upon
his mind,-that he was far from being
happy,-and a few words from Mary's In
structor in Divine matters, revealed to her
the cause Of Williams strange reserve.
At the death of King James, Mary
would then be the ruling sovereign of a
great Kingdom,-a person ofno small con-
sequence-whilc her husband would oc>
cupy only subordinate position. This
thought continually CALLED the proud and
ambitious Prince, while Mary, in the sim.
plicitv of her heart, never cared or dream
ed that she shosld ever be more than the
acie Of her husband.
William was man of good morals, o
trusting friendship, of clear judgment, grea
strength of intellect, and ndomitable will
yet with soul of the deepest feelings
the keenest sensibilities, under the mos
perfect self-control. lie was worthy tn,
love Of noble woman, like Mary Of th,
SGuarts, and Of the love and homage Q
his own subjects, and better qualified thai
any living Prince to succeed to the Brit
ish throne. He did not wish t. rob hi
wife of her own rights, but ne could no
rank below her, and he little understoo
her heart and her devotion.
One day in summer time, when natur
was inviting, the Prince, who broode
over his griefs but never spoke of them
started out on the chase, Of which he wa
exceedingly fond. His figure was slende
| for his health had always been delicate
His eyes were bright and piercing, b
cheeks thin and furrowed with lines of car
his forehead high and broad. He was
great warrior rather than statesman
| rivalled in the battle field even the o.
and renowned Generals Of his times. Viii
he was pursuing the game through his n
Il tive forests the Princess retired to her pI
yate apartments. She looked about upt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14
For the Spirit Of tho Age
The Drunkards Prayer to Bacchus.

o!most gracious, glorious god Bacchus
tits to thee plead Hear me now, for
thy servants sake, hear me! Long have
served thee, even with an untiring service.
Often has the midnight hour found me at
my post, faithful, sleepless sentinel In
thy service have spent money, property,
all. Home, wife, children, friends, all are
gone none are left. Thou didst command
and | stripped home of all its comforts.
stood by and calmly saw the roses fade
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14

g- 1t is really curiosz md deeply in
teresting to watch the development of
young mind. The flower opens so gently,
and takes the light and the air into it so
lovingly. The trustiness of child re-
Dukes the rocky unbelief of philosophio
manhood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-14
QUEEN MARY'S LOVE.

o! dark is the gloom Ger my young spirit steal
ing
Then why should linger where others are gay /!
The smile that | wear, is but worn for concealing
heart that is wasting in sadness away.
Mas. WRLBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Many peans have been sung by Mr.. Buchanans
organ in this cit. over the pacliication OF Utah;
but late advices from that Territory show that this
Landed pacifcaton is of rather precarious char
acter We publish to-day a long account of affairs
from a correspondent in the Territory, which
affords abundant evidence that nobody there, not
even our correspondent himself, is in very calm
or peaceful state Of mind.
In the absence OF Chiet,Justice Eckels from the
Territory. his mantle appears 10 have have fallen
upon Justices Cradlebaugh and Sinclair, who are
engaged in "a violent struggle with Gov. Cumming
for the control of affairs. Gov. Cumming still adj
heres 10 his policy OF avoiding any violent collision
with the religious fanaticsm OF the Mormons He
is disposed TO 90 upon the principle OF overlooking
the past and combining his attention entirely to the
present and the future The two Judges. on the
other hand. seem determined 10 rip up certain old
Transactions. and to compel the Mormons either TO
allow a number OF their leaders To be hung, or,
what apparently would suit certain persons bet
ter, to bring on by this means collision between
them and the troops.
In pursuance of this policy, Judge Cradlebaugh,
upon going to Provo, which Is the next town 10
Salt Lake City in size, and still more ianatica'
caused himself without any consultation with the
Goyernor( TO BE- attended BY company OF soldiers
bv whom the Court House WAS occupied. The re-
monstrance of the authorities of Provo aganst THIS
procedure viii be found in smother column, aud
does not differ much, in IFS spirit OF least, from sim
liar circumstances addressed 10 Gov. Gage by the
authorities of Boston In the Judges reply to this
remonstrsnce he gives reason for the presence
of the troops the fact that there was no jail IN the
place aud that he wanted them to act Us jsilers
Coy. Cumming, however. claims--and, with our
correspondents permission, we think hrs cisim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
THE sICKLEs CASE.

Inc TIMES sees III 10 oiher Poii''u' wa ~
lRiBuNE respecting DIT. '"Aies u''a "',' ms
acqulttai. 80 lar We'll but WI! "oc' no' 'u"'
test our position thai sir' ochie'-"h" " o''"s
mafter nearer honie' 'no iuI'oi VI ,"'
has been chosen ana inn"en.'ni "s "'"'
II he deemed the laws ag"ih'' '"U'oi' wv NV ;"
ought 10 nave theh anu '"'io VI So' '1'-i
men'' MOI "a'"ns uono ''' W. .;a;,,
estopped from committing VI J"'''''9
on the assumption 'na' 'no'o Jaws "''
Is 1t lot SO! Yet Inc i'"eS So!s u, ou' '''u",p
'ioh INA. 'i'' on H'''' '"o''" .. a.
tor, ought to have respected ana aPpeaied ~ inc
-,
m"' a. Il. ..s,s., g.,
That plss will avail only when we law anoluI IN 49,
such grievances BIT TN IRiBVSt noss ~ II. d..
be- not TO BE- punished a. ell Tar We y, Az ri,
Is htrlan Pull'hu4ehl - I'LL he
The natt9r-ior II isnSE.. me o1 ana Of b~ as3 viii
provide pun.hurut suitable for sueh crimes i VIII b. van ipa
~, - INTO their own hands
Why you, Mr.. Slcklcs! and !ou' Mr' nay
mond have each been through several years prom
inent and influential legislators eAPre's! 'n''
with the business Oh correcting ''i uo'"5 ''",
utmost to correct) Whatever Is aii'' III 'H' ''"'
our State respecting crimes shd thei' "s'' P'""''
ties. Did you try to have the penalties oi auuitci'
increased Ifyou did, then there Il some 'hado"
of excuse for such deeds as Mr. SicAles s. ana lOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
scod-ths. under his instructions, he possesses the

gcod-thst under his instructions, he possesses the
sole right Of calling for military assistance for the
enforcement. of civil process and that any troops 40
employed must act under bs authority. by virtue
OF this authorty be requested Gen. Johnston to
Withdraw the troops from Provo; but, instead oi
doing So he sent a force OF thousand men to sus-
tain tbem-a proceeding TO which Gov. Cumming
la. responded BY protest in the forr, of q Prccl-
nation
As the Provo Grand Jury did not proceed with
sufficient expedition TO suit the Judge, he dismissed
them with = lecture. printed in another column,
which It viii not De very easy to parallel since the
time of Charles H. II j. rather unusual nova
days for Judge, before whom persons ure to be
tried Ia decide perelnptoriy on their guilt upon
the strength If tx parte testimony. IL seems to
be- expected by those in the confidence OF The
Judge, that he viii next proceed to employ the sol
diers. not merely a. iailcrs but jurors Also adj
journing hi, Court for that purpose TO Camp Floyd,
AID after cxhausting the regular panel, making up
jury of taesmen. His address, We suppose,
upon dismssing the Grand jury, is to stand in the
place of an Indictment.
In the mean time a. Gen Johnston seems TO
take sides with the Judge, the whole Territory Is
in the greatest alarm. And not without reason.
If the Judge i, to issue bench warrants against
whom he pleases and to employ the troops to assist
and detain the prisoners and finally to try them,
10 Mormon can feel any security. Mr. buchanan
will now b. obliged, we think, TO give over the
shilly-shally part he has long been PLAYING aud
to decide peremptorily between sustaining Gov
Cumming and making Judge Cradlcbaugh inquis-
itor.gonero for the suppression Of Mormonism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Great Britain. which has also presented Libors
with vessel to act AZ glarda costa to supply the
place of one sent to England for repairs, but found
unscaworthy. A reciprocity treaty has also been
negotiated with Belgium. The rapid increase IN
the ship-owning interest of Liberia, and the pos
session Of vessels large enough to be- employed IN
the trade with foreign nations, give these reel
pretty treaties increased importance. and the
President anticipate. that, before many years the
import and export trade viii principally De carried
on in I.ibcrinn bottoms
President Benson loudly complains of the e1'
pense to which Liberia is put to guard against Tho
prosecution of the slayc-tradc on her coast under
pretens Of obtaining free emigrants fort French
colonies; but he is satisfied that, 81 soon as the
French Emperor can be made TO understand the
real facts of the case these annoyances will be dis
continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
THROW PnYsIC TO TrE Docs

sid uf Avon. Never advice wi''y given
needed. Thoc sands. b,csse they have cod
tongue bad taste I-o spp,e cois Fted bowels low SPIN
conied bead ad he,dsh be- hos viii take physic le'
man Ma cured Of Dyspepsia BY tSAmS Pysc ~
Leyec ic1 tie time pgubsby they may have been turS my
and viii b.. Apreu aud pN. only add -
tae senfTs. tson. and ply sic calls for more physic b
IivspHRsSs's SsEcific HoaIoSsTHIc Dssrrrsls ftLis
81 such lis, and them mildly, safely promptly AID par
panently.
Tn them and 80 five have advised you wisely
Pho. 2, cents pr boz boxes for 81
NB-Afu So Of HVmrHsrYs's HoNrorArTc SprcHIcS
ik hook o. dir,cos and ~ Remedies in large drsn vial
sai morocco eae s5 ditto in psin So family OF ID
boxas and book, 81 49,
Ths Ramede by snsle box full en; 20 sdTe.
b. al % e.prus> free Of Chs'sr s~P Of Prce Add'es'
- n HUMPHREYS Co, NJ. Is. BrVsau,y, a. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Tur Sor1Yp LlsES or Inv UsTro sIAi h.ys 70
-. tba, .ome OF the English Journals S,;o, !,
produced the account Of Tie Great sas .,,rd 10 ID
Georgia which was socot'pieuoa.y iime ago. w
columns Of our Republican paper ~s.bing our ding
are m before gts Se public and Of our RepSS.a
o 5s Sos s.c.pe the eyes Of the entire world A
Aha. are you there Slave auctions ore =,
..Inenr are they Then why have you "r q,
.stently and prOftably contended Tor qa'' ..r-
century that they are perfectly right and p "a
that negroes were made to be sold and "a skt
a. slaves in cotton and rce-feids, and u. :. II,
via. worthless nuisanees Dirty hn~n' ~,
Who more than you has argued and 'ns'sseo
shall be kept dirty for ever' And when 80
sor, of WISHING you will slow 1t Is 'As I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
lNtlI IRE!
{ IRCJ l. Ar.

TIE uder.gned invite purchasers of MESs SPRING CLOTH
ING o their ov use their large and varied assortment go' up
With more in style of ct make and selection Of
goods No paus spared 70 have everything well made aud
well and appropriately trimmed to give the greatest value
10 the purchaser for the sulouu: Of money paid
As we deyae from the marked prices in selling we use
CREST in fixing Che price that will be az low Flower
than can be- found elsewhere Of the quality in every respect
Or depar.en, such universal satisfaction as
during the present The cutters rs'cla and the 's
.ornierl Of piece goods reasonable b. found
The great rcpus.ion q NJ Co. in BOYS CLOTHING super.
eds The necessity Of saying than that the assortment al
ready IN -.o.. is large aud pore desirable than ever.
ALTsrD MuNxOn Co..
No al Broadway.
lbe.Weru Canal and Grands-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

RtxaI.K Poor SAYS with n>iL'S PATENT fO~pEK fRoof
LOCKS tie sane that awarded separate medals a. to
World. Fair London, lGi and the Worlds Fair Ne" YORK
only AueTiC Sales that were awarded ned
q the London Worlds Fair.
These safes the nosi perfect scry aSAs hfe ana pNs
ssr OF say Safe ever offered 20 the pablo.
Al co RIwAsp viii b. pad any person thai show
Ursxnc'S PATTxr C,NroN SAY ever failed preserve is
eoutenis Ia an accidental hTe. - 80. q,
n. usnuarc al kinds Of Boiler snd Chi"d
Iron Bsnk Chests Nsu Doors and Money BoNr-
Chests truke jewctT, aid pEvAe families 1T plate a.
u,cuts aud 0.her yaluahlss-
SrLAS c. UFERINc Co,
No. 2Jl Broadway, conner murray -
npo. lie Hall W-Nork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
JOHN A. RASSOS,
II. NJ. HOxlK,
N. J. RUSCH,
ID. N. COOLEY,
q. II. JEROME,
X. l.. Is. CLARKE,
THOMAS SKELi,
II "a IEr0
Rep. State Cen. q"



The California correspondent of The ~ T. I'm"
attempts to press the ease of Capt PeDdie'"s'
arrested at San Francisco for cruelty to bis saioo
into the service Of the shareholders. lie pu~ 10"
the "shriekers" that the testimony IN thar cs""
"a TO the treatment Of the crew OF the Sarah r"'
ker, equals anything in the annals oil ela''"
Suppose it does, what them Because Cap'' To, !.
dletou chose to man his vessel, in defiance VI ~
law. Justice and humanity, with sailors brouga' |"
board drugged and tied and unconscious anu =,
cause, having obtained crew by this means ','
finding some Of them unable or unwilling 10 worn
h. treated them with the most shocking cfuo'!
heating them, starving then, bathing tnelr s''1'-
hack, in salt water TO sggravate the pain A''Ai"s
them stamping on them, actually hining Que az.
reducing two Others to the brink Oh aea'n-N '1-,
any reason Why similar irresponsible po"e, ',s
opportunity of oppression should be conceded w. )
tho owner Of every Southern plantation ".
sbonld saw that the conclusion to be drawn if'n
vould be quite the opposite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

crimes; and. II these laws are inadequate. ",
should urge their amendment. not their Violate.
and defiance by legislators ayengng their .-.
alleged wrpng. We trust our position has hi,A-
crto been misunderstood by few, and csnno, ssr.
after be- BY any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
AetpWork daily Gribnne
FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can taken of Anonymous Coumruratons N''
ever intended foI insertion must BE- Authenticated oy shs
meme address Of the wrterno necessarily ioi PlOHos'
ton bv as gaarauy for his good faith
W. cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
Busire-. letters for TIM TRIBUNE Office should il al cases be
addressed 10 HoRACE GREIL ~ Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

A large number Of persons took part in the Brook
lyn Water Celebration Yesterday the ceremoie
at which are described elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Senior Mats was yesterday formally presented {
Minister OF the (Juarez) Government OF Mexico,
the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

Those Of our subscribers who expect 10 change
their residences The frs 81 May viii obse Is hey VIII
1--we thci! new address al this Office.