davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Religious worship.

Rev. DR.. Cox will preach in the Christian
Church, IN this city, on he 81 aud 4ih Sundays
IN ms month, al Ios O'Clock I'D candie-nghi Of
each day.
The annual State meeting of the Christian
commencing at in4 O'Clock, on Wednrsd.y, Au-
gust 81, 1859, and ilciudlng the LIST Sunday in
Seutember
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
The HEMP Crop,

We learn from gentleman who has
lately been through Clay and Jackson, that
the hemp in these Counties is very short
and inferior. Onr informant has cnnversed
with a number of hemp growers in upper
Missouri, and the impression prevails that
there will nat be more than halt a CROP
As lar as our own observation goes in
this county, we are moi prepared 10 galnsay
the opinion Lexington Expositor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

BoArs.-The ben Lewis" and the
"Platle Valley" heve gone into the St.
Louis and Memphis. packet trade, in j"int
stock company. The Carrier " has re-
,umed her trips in the St. Louis, Glasgow
and Brunswick packet trade. The "Ry-
land" is to 60 South. The tonnage on our
river is decreasing, in consequence Of boats
leaving and accidents, yet there is sufficient
10 do all the business the rest OF the season
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

ALABAMA.-The entire Congressional
delegation is Democratic, as follows:
|. James A. SIallworIh-2. James L.
Pugh--3. David Ciopron-4 Sydenham
Mcore-5. George S. Hnustrn-6. w. R.
w. Cobb =. J. I'm. Curry. Messrs. Pugh
and Clopion are new members. All the
others were members Of the last Congress.
Andrew B. Moore. Democrat, is reelected
Governor by large majority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Later From the Mines.

LEAvExwoRrH. Aug. l6.-The Over,
land Express from Denver City, with dates
10 the 9Th inst, arrived here this morning
A nugget weighing !iry-six rennyweignis
had been taken from Nevada Gulch- New
rich dIggIngs nan tr-ru discovered Mt 'hr
head waters ofthe Bayou Salado Extrav.
agant reports continued 10 be received iron
the new digginss over The snowy range Oh
the Colorado river
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

If McGofin. the Gov. elect Of Ken
lucky. occupies the same ground in relation
10 slavery IN The territories, that Senator
Douglas dnes. The election, therefore. may
be termed a Douglas triumph. Il Saline
Herald.
IT, Gov. Wise says the Douglas plat
form is a sshort cut to all the aims of BLACK
Republicans" Hence McGofin and the
Kentucky Democracy are running the "shor'
cut" and will soon get into the Black Re-
publican Camp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

~ McFrRRAK, and not SLACK, is e.
lesied Judge in the 9Th (new) Circuit
T, would have been too bad to defeat Mac
after the time and trou5e he took 10 get The
new Circuit made.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
100 Negroes Wanted,

wish 70 purchase one hundred negroes,
BOYS. WOMEN, MEN AND GIRLS,
ranging from
/ Ten 10 Thirty Years Of age,
4 for which the highest market prices will be
paid. M. B. Il. WILLIAMS,
aug1l-3m Huntsville, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

RELIeIous.-A protracted meeting is in
progress at Charlton Meeting House, under
charge Of Revds. Smith. Williams and Fris-
foe. 1t will most probably continue over
Sunday.
Camp Meeting commences at Bethel
Camp Ground Tomorrow, and will contin-
ne into next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Final Settlement,

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, 20 the credi
l. tors and all others interested in the Estate o
James W. Harris, Decd, at the November Tern
of the Howard County Court, shall M Ike fiiia
settlement of said Estate.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
augl8-4w Public Adm nistrator
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Negroes For sale.
Howard Female College.
FAEETTE, MO-,
CHARTERED, 1853.

T1HE next Session will commence on the 18th
Of September. sIi0 will pay for Board,
Washing, EneI. Fs'S'-~hI Roam ard TI;iiInn IN
the regular Studies, for one year.
The Course of Study has been improved and en-
larged. Several knew Teachers of ackno xledged
ability and experience, have been added TO the
Board of Instruction. A German, well versed in
Vocal and Instrumental Music, will preside over
the Music Department. He can give instruction
upon the P;aro, Meiodeon. Guitar and Violin.
The Boarding House will De thoroughly re-
paired: The young Ladies' rooms will be repain-
ted and papered.
Rev. A. A. Morrison will board in the house,
and his excellent lady, with the assistance OF
Governess and Matron, will have the oversight OF
the Pupils. In every respect We are better pre-,
pared to meet the expectations Of parents ana guar
diani than ever before.
For further particulars address
W. T. LUCKY, Prest.
aug4-6w Fayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

N.The river is getting low, and we
may expect TO hear of detention and trouble
10 The boats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

Don't Fail to read The new Advsr-
,isemepts. call and examine property adj
vsr,ised, and make purchase.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
GOLD. GOLD. GOLD.
THE LISBON STEAM MILLS FOR SALE

WI will sell these mills on reasonable terms
w as my health is bad and wish TO 20 10
California. These mills are in complete running
order, situated in the best wheat growr,p sections
IN the West, and will make as good dour as anv
mill, and as much out of wheat Per busbel. We
have sash saw, runs fine, all ID good order. and
cuts as much lumber as any sh;-ln no.. Sec
ton OF oak lumber easily got at Engine, 25 horse
order. Can be seen running most any time.
TERMS One third Cash; The balance in one or
two year, at ten per cent. interest from date
Bond with good security. Apply to
II. & e. LiGGETT,
LISBON. Howard CO. Mo.
: p. S.-No Putting needed, come and see the
mills; she will do the putting.
aug4-6m LIE. L.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Saddle-Bags Founu.

4 pair OF Saddle Bags. containing some cloth
n ing &C., were found few days since o. the
road The owner can have the same by pfov,ng
property and paying one dollar for this advertise
nent. augl8. JAS. G. MAUPlN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
M AlsEeEE,D,

In Monroe county. on the 2d, Prof. G. F. Roth
well, and Miss B. NJ. Ragland, both of Mount
Pleasant College.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

A cross (thus X immediately before the
tame, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
EIey's, Cor's, Hicks, GGd o.her Gun Caps;
PRAIRIE MATCHES;

PORK AND FLoUR PLUGS, BUNGs, &c, &.
Nos % and 81 Second Street.
Between Pine and Olive,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Sole Agents in ST. Louis for Marietta Tub and
Bucket Factory; r. ; Buffers Celebrated Black
ing; Rich rd,ou x Co.'S Uuueguaied Matches;
Missouri Match Works. Hannibal. No Whcrl-
ing and other extensive Paper Mills. etc, etc.
Manufacturers of Premium ZINC wash Boards;
Pine and Cedr Ware, iron Bnnnd Cooperage,
Broom Hand es, Bushes, Willow Ware, Bed
cords and Twines, and EmigraHt Kegs of every
description.
Direct importers of French and Belgium Will
lows; Fancy Baskets and Willow Ware; french,
German and English Fancy Goods.
auglS-3Ui.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
OF THE HOWARD co. A. & NJ. s.

To be he'd on The Fair Grounds near the city
OF Fdystte, commencing Tuesday, Sptem-
Der 18Th, and continuing days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
HOGS.

Boar one year old and over,
Sow one year old and over,
Pair Pigs, under enc year old, :
Fatted Hog,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Ernm the Southwest .

BAaroS CouafY ELEcrIoN.- Official
The only county officers to be elected last
Monday were O County Judge. and County
Surveyor. The issue run was pro-slavery
and free-soilism. and it win beseen that the
candidates for Judge were tied. The
Sheriff will, probably, decide in favor oil
McNikel. The vote for the various can
didaies stood:
Supreme Judge-Ewing, lo3.
Adams, 70.
County Judge-A. McNikle' 50 "a
M. Baker, (P. S. "a
County Sur.-J. A. Cresmer. (P. s. "a
Charles Allen, +. s. } ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution, under
i The present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers, viii commence the lst
Monday (5th) of September, and close the last of
June.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House Is a large building, owned by the
Principal. Parents are invited to visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire TO be
kind TO all entrusted to our care, and viii endeav-
or to treat them as would wish our own to be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English ...-S 500
- 60 c. 8. and Penmanship, 1000
/" /" Advanced English s. Element
airy Algebra ....... 1900
" CO Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry ..........'.. 1900
Latin and French, each... ........'... 800
PAINrING-Om, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each ........ 500
fiusIc-Piano or Guitar. ....... ...'..-.. 1000
!, Board Tuition in the English Depart
ment. tpaid in adyance,) ........'. 1000
! Board, Tuition. and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance) 80. 900
Contingencies. ...... .....s .....''. ,0O
For further information, see Catalogue OF ad-
dress 81 FRENCH STROTHER, p
/ e-stt PRiYcIPALt'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
LINK for the K.

THURSDAY::::':::::::::;:::;AuG. 10, loo9
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

GLASGOW, MO,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Sc cond DAY.
ChTYLE. ETCi

adHur, .siI-ass by IunN T. Wu LfAMs Esq,
nf Favrtte, upon the Fair Grounds, at II t'cIocA.
A. NJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

(NorE. For lime Of entering Growing CToPs,
see Bylaws.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
Sf(istella11tous,
Fighting on Equal FERNS.

In Georgia, Judge T., celebrated duel.
list, who had losths leg, and who was known
to be dead ehot, challenged Colonel D., a
gentleman of great humor. The friends
tried to prevent the meeting, but to no effect.
The parties met on the ground, when Colo.
mel D. was asked il he was ready. "No."
he replied.-"What are you waiting for,
then 7" inquired Judge T.'s second-"Why,
sir" said Colonel D., ~ hOqe sent my boy
into the woods to hunt bee gum to put my
leg in, for don't intend TO give the judge
any advantage over me. You see he has
wooden leg" The whole party roared with
laughter,an the thing was SO ridiculous that
it broke up the fight. Colonel D. was uf.
teEwards told tha, it would sink his reputa-
tiOn. SWELL" he replied. sit can't sink me
lower than a bullet can Blot" urged his
friends, "the papers will be filled about you. "
"Well," said he, IL would rather ill fifty
papers than one coffin" No one ever trou.
bled the Colo nel after that.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
The Latest Hard Shell Story

A traveller called at nightfall at farm.
er's house /; the owner being from home, and
the mother and daughter being alone, they
refused to lodge the wayfarer. "How f,r,
then," said he "to house where preach
er Gao get lodgings?" "Oh if you are a
preacher" said the old lady, "you can stop
here" Accordingly he dismounted. He
deposited his saddle.bags in the house, and
led his horse to the stable. Meanwhile, the
mother and daughter were debating the point
- to what kind Of preacher he Yves. "He
cannot be . Presbyterian" said one, for she
iS not dressed well enough" He is not
Methodist" said the other, "for bis coat is
not the right cut for Methodist" II
could find his hymn book,'' said the daugh.
ter,"I could tell what sort of preacher
he is." And with that she thrust her hands
into the suddle-bags, and, pulling out flask
Of liquor, she exclaimed, "La mother, he's
a Hard. Shelf Baptist.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
RAVENNA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1850.
Bishop DOane ON washington.

The late RI. Rev. George Washington
DOane' Bishop Of New Jersey, delivered an
oration on WashiDgton's birth. day, BY re.
quest of the lady managers Of the Mount
Vernon association of Burlington, VT, end
which is replets with sound patriotism and
national sentiment. His text was-"One
world one Washington" His address thus
concludes
You have listened to me patiently, too
long. A few words more. The ashes of
Washington should not belong to any indi.
vidual. They are the jewelry of the Repub.
lie. En- meG ornamsnta The tomb Of
Washington should not be in possession of
the Government. He was not the father OF
the Senate, nor Of the House Of Representa-
tves. He was Pater PaIrie. He is our
father. The home of Washington should
not be held by any special corporation. 1t
is the homestead of the nation. 1t is the
heOrthstone Of America. 1t should belong
to US and our heirs, forever. But, how shall
this be brought about Who will redeem
that sacred dust! Who will garnish that
beloved sepulchre Who will keep that
bospitable home Those women and their
associates the mothers or our children the
sisters of our love the daughters OF our
hearts. Beautiful thought, that the sex to
which we owe our mothers, should be the
guardians Of the ashes of our father. That
the women Of America should more than re-
produce the Roman daughter, in her filial
piety and love. And they ,piH do it. Nay
haze done it; by the very will to do it.
When did a woman fail, in what her love
resolved on! Who were behind her, at the
Cross =! Who were before at the grave p
Noble and generous women Into your
hands, we commit those venerable shades.
Into your hands, we commit that honorable
sepucher. Into your hands, we commit that
blessed dust. To you. and your daughters,
and to your daughters daughters, in line,
for ever. Thither the mothers of America
in II the ages of the world shall bring their
infant sons. They shall tell them, sour
mothers left us this dear home heritage
for ever! !" They shall repeat his story
They shall relate his services. They shall
recount his virtues. They shall syllable his
glorious aud immortal name. The eye shall
kinde at the sound. The lip shall quiver
at the thought. The heart shall leap at the
remembrance. And from that sepulchre
there shall 60 out, line Of patriot heroes.
that shall perpetuate the virtues, while they
immortalize the name, of Washington.-
Shades Of our fathers, mothers Of our chill
dren, shall it not be so? By those at Treh.
ton, Princeton, Monmouth it shall be May
He, who gave US Washington, make US al
worthy of the gilt i; preserve his sepulchre
a lighthouse, for the oppressed, in every
land and make his name the pole.star Of
the patriot, till time shall cease to be!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
The Smith Family.

"Gentlemen," said candidate for Con.
gress, "my name is Smith, and am proud
to say am not ashamed of it. 1t may be
that no person in this crowd owns that very
uncommon name. II, however, there be one
such, let him hold up his head, pull up his
dicky, turn out his toes, take courage, and
thank his stars that there are few more
left of the same sort.
Smith, gentlemen Is an illustrious name,
And stands ever high in the annals Of fame,
Let White, Brown, and Jones increase as they will
Believe me that Smith will outnumber them still.
Gentlemen, am proud of being an original
Smith not SMITHE, nor SMYTH, bot a
regular natural S.M.1.T H Smith. Putting
Y in the middle or an E at the end won't
do, gentlemen. Who ever heard of great
man by the name Of Smyh or Smithe p
Echo answers who, and everybody says no.
tody. But as for Smith, plain SM.I.r H,
why, the pillars Of fame are covered with
that honored and revered name. Who were
the most racy, witty, and popular authors of
this century? Horace and Albert Smith.
Who the most original, pithy, and humorous
preacher ? Rev. Sidney Smith. To go
further back-who was the bravest and bold
est soldier in Sumpter's army in the Revo-
luton ? A Smith. Who palavered with
Powhattan, galivanted with Pocahontas, and
became the ancestor Of the first families in
Virginia A Smith again. And who,
ashland ask the question more seriously
and soberly-who, say, is that man, and
what is his name, who has fought the most
battles, made the most speeches, preached
the most sermons, held the most offices, sung
the most songs, written the most poems,
courted the most women, kissed the most
girls, and married the most widows ! His.
tory says, ! say,you say, and everybody says,
John Smith /" ......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

RTThe following fable has its moral
A small gain of mustard seed being thrown
by accident near large tulip root: "How
burst YOU" says the arrogant neighbor,
"take rank with tulip 7"
my dear sir" replied the grain, "forgive
in peace. MY life at present is dull enough,
but il you will permit me 70 stay, promise
you, by and BY, . sheltering shade for your.
self and family"
!. People Of easy fortunes discourage abud.
ding genius. The latter. not in the least
attentive to their arrogance, suffers without
complaint, for seeing that whsn.he has; arriv.
ed at his full growth. their walk, compared
to his, will be but more craUkag.w @
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

OtTSATURDAY NIGHT.-What a blessed
Arrangement Saturday night is When a
man all tagged out, with head work and
hand and foot work, pursued night and day.
feels every night as if he could not rally
another morning, and that morning finds
him still jaded and tired-he kicks his boots
of and thrusts his aching feet into his essy
slippers and spreads himself before the fire.
and realizes that 1t is Saturday night, and
that tomorrow morning Is Sunday morning
when II he Is little inclined to be wicked,
he can lie a'bed another half hour, and
that tomorrow itself is Sunday, when he
WON'T work, the sensation is about as near
earthly bliss as we poor mortals ere allowed
TO come.s What should we do If there were
no Saturday nights !-Nashua (N. III. )Tst:
cSfaph
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

OF The following notes are said to have
passed between Governor Giles and Patrick
Henry, of Virginia: ..
SIR II understand you have called me
q 'bobtail' politician. l wish to know il it
be true, and II true, your meaning. .
"WM. r. GILES"
",SIR 81 do not recollect having called
you a bobtail politician at any time, but
think very probably l have. Not recollect-
ing the time or occasion, l can't what did
mean but if you will tell me what you
think meant, will soy whether you are
correct or not. Very respectfully, .
"PATRIcK HENRY"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
mo. 2s.]
AN ACT

No. ~. AN ACT
To amend the act entitled can act TO fix the
salaries of Judges in certain cases."
Section /. Be ii enacted by The General
Assembly of the Stute Of Ohio, That in all the
counties OF this state, having population of
two hundred thousand inhabitants or Hp.
wards, the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas hereafter elected therein shall receive,
in addition to the salary now paid to them
out of the State Treasury, the SUN of one
thousand dollars per annum, to be paid to
them out of the county treasury, in the same
manner and at euch times as is provided by
law for the payment of the salaries of the
Judges out Of the State Treasury. Provided
that il the salaries of Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas should be increased by
the State, then the payment out of the coun.
ty Treasury shall be diminished in proper.
tion, so that such Judges shall not in any
way receive more than twenty. Eve hundred
dollars per annum salary. ... -, g.
F. Sec. 2. That the first section of the
above recited act, passed April 18th, 1858,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
gfgs WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
s W.. MARTIN WELKER, ia
u a>! Il ;ar 4 President Of the Senate.
February l6, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

rA servant girl, In the town of A.,
10 England. whose beauty formed matter
Of general admiration and discussion. in pas.
sing group Of officers in the stfeet, heard
one Of them exclaim to bis fellows. "By
heaven, she's. painted !" Turning around,
she very quietly replied. "Yes, sir and by
heaven only !" The officer acknowledged
the force Of The rebuke and spologized.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
or Every anniversary of a birthday is II

W Every anniversary OF birthday is the
dispelling of dream.-Z Zschokke. o.,..
DoINe GooD.-We must expect men to
be ungrateful, but not on that account cease
to do them good.-Fsnelon.
A Pretty SIMILE.-Scsndal, like the
Nile, is fed by innumerable streams but it
10 extremely difficult to trace It to ito source.
EN- AvAxT !"-Our sorrows are like
thunder clouds, which seem black in the die.
tsuce, but grow lighter al they approsth.-
Richtsr. '.-'' - =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

AyTEa, roRTY.--A celebrated physician
saidto Lord Eldon's brother, Sir Willism
Scott, rather more fppantly than became
the gravity Of his profession. "You know,
after forty, q man is always either fool Or
physician." The baronet archly replied,
in ap insinuating voice, "Perhsps be msy be
both, DOCTOR"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19

mo. 2s.]

mo. 2s.] " AN ACT,
Making partial apnropfiztien To nest the
current expenses Of tkas rnkeEn 0hin
Luna,ic Asylum forths yaif lGaAs
Section I. J Be itl9nsutss ly tie. Gsasyal
Asssmbly Of thstSsaisef' Okio, That there Is
hereby appropriated, out Of the funds 10 the
treasury Of this State, applicable TO gen.
eral revenue purposes, for current expenses
of the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum Tor
1859, the sum Of Eve thousand dollars.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-05-19
9odital.
From Chambers' Journal.
The Old Cathedral Bell,

''.5 From Chamberr Journal.
The Old Cathedral Bell.
Tho old cathedral bell,
In its lofIy, dusty tower,
For ages has Its solemn knel
Proclaimed tho passing hour,
% With its steady song,
o say !" Ding, dong"
Echoing the vaulted aislos along.
On massive oaken beams
81, Doth the mighty monster swing,
Bat each bending oSier seems
when the bell begins to ring,
ass AND Its echoing song,
3 y s... Ding, dong"
Shakes the old tower that has held II long.
Y Twas many year ago
The ancient bell was young,
And With solemn rite and priestly show
In Its lonely dwelling hung,
Since then its song,
"Ding, dong"
Hath monarchs' deaths and victories sung.
War has its voice proclaimed,
And dscord'S nery brand,
And battle, rout and carnage named,
Wide. e.sprsadlng DER the land,
When its believing song,
"Ding, dong"
Has blanched the weak, and nerved the strong.
Now tolled in midnight deep,
Now rung 10 noontide ray,
ysherlng king to deaths long sleep,
newborn prince to-day,
Still clear and strong,
....- Ding, dong,''
Unchanged Its voice through centuries long.
The old cathedral bell,
II laughs at pomp and power;
on has It struck their passing knell-
e. Vain creatures of an hour
Obtained by wrong,
Ding, dong,'
All full Of care, nor lasting longi
The beggar in the dust,
II raises by its voice:
" In God thy Maker trust;
Rejoice in Him, rejoice
Be firm and strong,
49,, 'Ding, dong,'
Trial 10 short, and victory loDg!"
A lesson loud and clear,
It teaches all its daye:
"Do steadily thy duty here,
And send to Heaven thy praisel
30 shall thy song,
Like my DiAg, dong"
Al last be loud, and clear, and long!"