davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

C.. H. Myers having purchased Of us the toe night
of CAFES GAS ECONOMlZER for the District
of Columbia, we would recommend to al who wish
20 save their E6s. aud at the same time inc reese
their hight, TO call and examine the t.conomIzeI.
GREGORY & GATES,
In the first place-ve claim that the EconomlzeF
viii produ &c twice the light with the saIae expense
Seoond-jhst the Eoonomzer will produce as
e not more, light with from IS to 50 per oent.
less gas. ,.,
gas wasted by all the other burners In and
with il there cannot be, BY any Possibility anF waste
of gas.
ine Economizer can be ,een st the Plumbing,
c, II. MYERS a. CO.,
No. SOC 9th street, between street and
10 S-Im Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
TRTE S N A r.

THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
Il TR ES IN AR!
Observation-Disclosures by Royal Letters Pat
ent Of England. and occurred by the Seals Of the
Ecoe de PharmacIe de Paris and the Emperlal Col
legs Of Medicine, Vienna.
Nc. is invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrhRa,
and ply sical eI hau stion. and is a tonic.
NO.9 completely eradioates all traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seous and perncIous use of oOpavla and oubebs.
No. has entirely supp lanted the INJURIOUS Of
relief dispensing all the impurities and roofing out
the venom of disease.
TRIESEMAR, MOL. 2, and 5, sre prepared in the
form of lozenge, devoid of taste ell, and can
be carried in the waistoOat pocket. SOLD IN TIN
CASES. AND DIvIDBDINTo SEPARATE DOSES as admn-
istered by Valpeau, Lalleman, Roux. RIcord, &e.,
DO. Price s. each, or four cases IN one for s.,
saving of 50. To bs had. whol esale and retail Cf
DR.. r.BARROW..l57 Prince stIeet, New lorF. I'm.
medlatey on receiving remittance, DIR. Barrow will
forward the Triesemar 'to any part of the world,
securely packed. and addressed according to the in
structlons Of the writer. de Il Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR. COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT e1erts, like the vaccine mat ter, an ex-
trROrdInary influence over the veins and arteries,
resulting IN grsduAl dec me Of inflammation, "a
ind Gated by the pulse which resumes lts nat
ura state, az the heat, pain and fever dIsappesrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

NOTICE ETOINvALIDS.-Tne following forms
which the unbalanced fuids assume. and many
not here mentioned. that have less fever or
az hre Is extlngu he'd By water, to wit: Brain Fs-
yer, eadache hush OF Blood TO the Head and
Liver, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, Erysipelas.
bronchitis, Pleurlsy, Asthma, Coughs, Dyspepsia,
Venereai Diseases. Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofu IA,
and all ltohi ard nfhe arnn ntlonR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR.COGGSwELL'S NEW wMEDICALsALT
II For lNFLAMNAToRy DIsEIsEs GNLY.
Netc Medical Sakt Netc Medical .Salfl
IL Is NOT CrRE ALL.
FOR INFL FLAMMATORYD YDISEASES ONLY.
nR. COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT, instead OF beng remedy for all Ills. has
control over but one all, has but aim, and ac-
complishes but one thing. 10 Wit: sUBpuEs INFIAM-
MAToRY DISEASE. whatever be Its form or reality.
whether the head, tn roat abdomen ex tremtlea,
rskf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

NEW MEDICAL sALT.-Its peculiar excel
lenoe ls that, without the useless loss Of blood
and strength, lt efectually cures Iafammsforp
Diseases no othersD by producing an equilibrium Of
all the fluids 10 the body, the want OF vhloh the
soc cAUsF contamination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR. CO6GSwELL'S NEW MEDICAL L
~ SALT is for sal lie IN WashInEton by J. r. Mi
ave, below 18th ats; r. n. Gardner, opposite
Capitol Square, sauth aide; John Schvartze. <6S
6Gs 9TH at east; In Georgetown by 3. II. Cissell.
ITO Bridge St, and q. \. Barnard Co., Bridge and
HIsh SITS; IN Alexandra by Pee Stevens, and by
all Druggists Wherever tn. Star 10 read. IA q 10
not q patent medicine. but the prescn ption OF an
eminent phr scian, one should fE TO try the New
MedIcaSai N. B.-Eor Testimonials and dlIec-
tions see circular DR.. COGGSWELL'S NEW
MEDICAL SALT. deS-ly
CHRISTNAS PRESENTS.-Memberso OF Con
u tress and strangers vir ting the oity should not
forg 81 TO send TO their families set Of hetzerotts
Views Of Washington. For sale st al b0OkttoTes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT. Get circular. AK any Druggist about
the New Medical salt. Ask your neighbors
about the New Medical Salt III sick, Try II not
sick, ren1entbsr the New NJ Medical salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

The REV. THEDORE PARKER on WASHING
ToS-This gentleman has lately delivered, in
Boston, lecture on Washington, which is
rather different from that of Mr. Everett
Here is one Of the reverend gentleman's no
tions:
He Washington had great power of wrath
lnheriting the high, quick temper of his mother,
In youth he was Sudden and quick in quarrel;'i
in middle life his wrath was tremendous, some
times getting vent in words, sometimes in blows
He never Overcane this. Jefferson tells us of
one occasion on which the President was much
inhamed, and got into one of those fits of pas
sions, and called a certain man /" rascal'-(I
do not think he mts-oslled 6im)-and said
By had rather be in my grave than in
my present situation Hamilton, who wor-
shipped him in public and led him behind the
scenes, complains that in the latter years of the
revolutionary war, his temper greatly offended
the officers.
There are some men who find great fault
with ashington for this. / do not love man
for losing his temper; but 1 have lived too long
and seen too many men to suppose that when
men hre cannon they dip their Pope's head in
molly water to swab them out, and utter benedic-
nohs before touching of their piece Laugh.
ter) III s with great passions that men fight
great wars, and when find good man, ex
pest him to be great all round, to his material
basis as well In as his mental superstructure
But 1t is rather refreshing fact to find that
this cool, cautious, diplomatic man could once
in a while swear" daughter and applause J
III In the Literary Magnet for January are
some anecdotes Of Burns, by Miss Spence. in
which IL Is said that at one Of Burns conyiyial
dlnners he was requested to say grace, when be
gave the following tmpromptE
go Lord we do Thee humbly thank
For that we little merit
Now Jean may take the flesh away,
And Will bring In the spirit"
III There Is some prospect OF the celebrated
yacht America being. once more put ahoat In the
Spring. She Is now undergoing repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR. COG6SWELL'S NEW medical
IL SALT does lust hat IL claims 70 dO-no more,
no less-equalIzes the fluids by removing from the
~ stem al arterIal and venOus obstructiOns. De
Seypfics Circulars may be obtained from any drug
glst " no has this valuable medicine for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
For Rent and Sale.

fof 6ent ana oele.
TO LETaThs thrss, .ioy .gRIcK HOUSE
'GS% SS 5 sps 'as REM eos inssirsOn n. 1isni.s.
DWSELLING..Ho HOUSE FOR RENT.-TS.
~. route Of Mr. Ellet, No. 3ss n street, north
sae TS sa ~, ss rs. .;sSs sns sss sSd
Sentsd s,,ha vellnt IN perfect order, and VIII be
tenant. A'H'0 OF sniarnished' to .SIs tss
E'oR RkNT-Ths DwELLINa HOUSE. Ne.
the ront CITY Es, nsSs est Of
on %sds fSs SSsss s n ssS% ). ,ss'
s s,e saSaa pss.Sis ..%S, ,.rcss Iss
~ = = - %: e2-u
Two LET-ROoMs. Cfurnis he'd Win Ro.rS :.
9th and 10Th Streets NORTH for S ,S Ssgssn
or two slLEte gentlemen. oess'
E'oR RENT-The FRAME HOUSE on @ AZ
.ns soqtn; ee.veen s.h and sth streets vest, Isl
Iv ieet 10 ~ loot Alley. Terms, Sieo per snnum,
Pa. ss,s sssna. g Ss,r..n s,S .Si O.s
streets. eoi
TAVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR
Il SALE OR RENT.-The House at Bslley'a
Ale1,nd1s. at the Intsr,eetlop 9i ihe FsrfaI and
Middle Turnplk kes. Address LEWIS BAILEY,
wss9inSt9n IA ,s city, CT inquire on the premises.
EoR RENT-The front PARLOR and Bed
hOOM attached. over kldvell LaureDce's
DIuk STORE. Inc most oeslraOls rooms on Penn.
avenue, on account Of their nearness to willsrdss
Hotel and the Departments. Also, two Bedrooms
10 third story. All furnished. Apply to KIDWELL
LAURENCE, T., near corner l<th street
no Scot
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-The
v subscriber offers at private sale the propertv
Known ~ the Bakery sltuatei the Of Tho
Cana near the Alexandria Asueduct, together with
the wharf. vhioh 10 tbout 80 feet deep from Canal
erty.
lhe Bakery has q front of 81 feet on the Canal
snd controls 50 inches Of water for driving its ma
chInery.
THIS property for Bakery or Coal Yard 10 not
surpassed by any IN the District.
Also, Wood and Goa Yard nov in the ooou papcy
OF Hurty Orme and Mr.. Barron. This properly
Las front OF lS feet the Canal and lo2A feet on
the west side OF Green street, and easy Of ac-
cess Tor consumers from Georgetovn or Washing
ton as any yard IN the District.
The above property will be offered on liberal ternss
Apply 20 THOMAS BROWN, l<S West street.
6eorEetovn; or to :. II. BROWN, Pa. sv. next 70
corner of 18th street. Washington, ID. &. au aS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

nR. COGGSWELL'S ANTlPHLOGISTIC
~ SALT. Acute pack ages, 81; Chronc do. 2s0:
Family oO.. So. Sent by mai, free of expense,
receipt Of price. InvalIds with chronic or long
standing dIseSses shoui9 alxsJs order chrome
Dock St, PhIla. N. B.-AEents wanted In every
CIV. Town, and NlilAEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

IN CA X A eES.
i HE Subscriber having made additions to hia
Factory making II now one Of the largest RsrkR
in the District, where his facilities forEXSE
manufacturing all kinds of CARXShS
RAG ES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the busi-
ness, he hopes TO give general satisfaction.
Al! kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept %
hand.
All REPAIRS neatly Sons, and Ali orders prompt
Second hand Carriase es taken in exchange for new
Ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
Loft corner of 18th and + SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

VI. LOOMS, NJ. d., the inventor and pstsn,ee
sonal'y at his once In this city. ks
Many persons can wear these Teeth who Gid
oahnot wear others and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
WIN any style and price of Teeth they may desire ;
oleanest strongest, ard most perfect denture that
srt can produce, the Mineral Plate will be more
fully warranted.
Rooms IN this city, SS Penn. avenue, between 9Th
and 10th streets; also, S7 Arch street, Philadel1ha
ae N-lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
wi X. FRANCE & CO. MANAGERS


These Lotteries are drawn BY State au thority and
under the esuperIntenden ence of State Commlss onor
They have been drawing for over forty years. Per-
sous no wish to purchase tickets. can, with conf
denee. buy In the Mary and Lotteries, there has
never been question to their legality or fairness
OF drawing, and NO prize sold but what was promptly
LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK,
To BIZ DRAwNIN BALTIMORE CITY KygRY AFTER
NOON AT O'CLOCK.
MONDAY.
WASHINGTON COUNTY LOTTERY, Class C.
To be drawn on Monday, January ~,
78 numbers-l2 drawn ballots,
CapItas.
| do ....---- l2,OOO do ...... 1880
do .....-:-- 7.cOoI5 do ---.... l,OOO
Tiok.,, Q. 49, &G;, DO, &c; ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
Dentistry, as.

n DENTAL NOTICE.
Dh. HILLS has removed his OH ce to the rooms
long occupied By DR.. Malstsr, ISIS Perm.
avenue between sth and 10th sts.,l Whereby
ne Will De pleased to SEE all Who may desire ~11l1
ms services. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to refer TO DIR. MaIstsr. jax
n DENTISTRY IMPROVED.
DR. MUNSON is now setting Teeth on Vulcan
lte combining the irresistible advantages
OF cheapness, durability. usefulness and In-
creased comfort. Those having badly htt- -~1x0
mounted Vuloanlte will cost one third Iess thSn
sOIu and are faf superior IN every respect. Call
and see specimens at $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

To those seeking relief from the maladies Of the
teeth, can cheerfully recommend Dr. y. Baily as
superior dentlst. He made a set of porcelain teeth
for one Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
INV self and the work bas all stood well for more
than ten ~ yesLs' ssEs w.. EE0BERT I; NINON,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

A VAN CAMP,
"A. NTTST,
d. Has returned to the city and resumed his prac-
tce. -.
Operating Rooms and Res,dsnce-<o7 F6@
greet, between 9TH and 7th, four doors from S0lO
lost Omce. oc I<-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

DOWLAND's MACAssAR OIL st 6i5Bss
II HAar store, Pa. sv., near 18th st, eS~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
CURIOUS SUICIDE.

Another, aptly termed, sentimental literary
suicide, has recently been committed at POUCH
keepse, n Y The victim is newspaper
correspondent named King He arrived at q
hotel, registered false name, chatted in the
bar-roon aud then went to bis bedroom The
next morning he was found dead in bed with
all empty bottle---that had contained prussit
acid-by his side, couple of dollars in his
pocket and several notes addressed to his
friends. The following letter he addressed tc
the public aud the press:
| die by my own hand, thus fttingly term
mating an existence which to Inc, has been pro
ductive ouly Of disappointment, dscord. blight
and pain All! yes, let me except few
bright hours OF love aud friendship, which
CLEAN like stars in canopy Of gloom--their
reflection in my "yet lucid soul" constituting
my only basis of hope for the future.
If, in cutting the cord which buds me to
earth, | violate any unwritten law of the uni
verse-for surely violate none Of man s-let
it be remembered that | 60 to confront the
Law Glver, and to pay the penalty, thereby
acquttng the world OF the necessity of pro-
nouncing Judgment This reflection am sure,
will suffice with the thinking, the pllilosophic
few. The verdict Of the unreasonable and I'M
charitable who compose the throng, do not
fear. Let them if they choose, defame my
character, or if they please, howl like hyenas
over my grave. Tnsn let them draw what
consolation they can from my dying declara-
ton that if | could return to earth, it, would
be to express forgivness, aud if possible to
bless and brighten. tlseir existence
AS my religious sentiments happen to be
more generally known than approved, a single
word Of reference to them at this time may be
pardoncd They may be esBoneous. Iufalli-
bility never claimed; but they were not
adopted without reflection, and cannot be re-.
linquished without reason. They therefore,
remain unchanged, standing the test of this,
the hour of death, as of every other during
my life.
Dark death may brighten childrOn-Hell the W etch
Vino feels that he deserves it !"
/ leave this world fearing none worse, hop
ing for better, but content to follow my des-
tiny where it leads-my only prayer being
hat it may not consign me to earth.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
A Trade A Fortune


If parents would consider the welforo
and happiness of their children tbev
would choose the yirtuous mechanic. FAR.
mer or trader, as companions and helm.
mates, instead of the rich who. aside
from their income, have no means of sinh.
sistance.
How often does this question arise and
from religious parents too, in choosing
companions and suitors for their daugh
| tiers.
t Is be rich n
| II the daughters answer. Yes he il
rich, he is gentleman, neat in bis dress
and can live without work" the parents
are pleased.
Not many years age Polish lady OF
| plebian birth, but Of exceeding beauty
and accomplishments, won the affections
of young noblsman, who, having her
consent, solicited her from her father in
marriage, and was refused. We may i'm
agine the establishment of the noblcmen.
Am | not" said he, of sufficient
rank to aspire to your daughters hand ~
You are undoubtedly Of the best
blood Of Poland"
And my fortune and reputation, are
they not"
Your estate is magnificent, and yout
conduct is irreproachable.'
Then having your daughters consent
how should ] expect refusal T.
: This sir, the farmer replied, tbs
my own child. and her happiness is the
chief concern of my life. All the pos.
session of fortune are precarious. What
fortune gives at her caprice she takes
away. | see no security for the indepen.
dence and comfort living of wife bu.
one; in word am resolved. that no
one shall be the husband of my daughter
who is not, at the same time master of a
trade.
The nobleman bowed and retired 81
lently.
A year or two after, the father was
sitting at the door and saw approaching
the house, ladened with baskets, and a
the head Of the eavalcade, person ii
the dress of a basket maker. Aud who
do You suppose it was 2" the former suit
or of his daughter the nobleman hat
tnrned basket maker. Ii was master o
his trade, and brought the wares made
by his hand for inspection, and certi6
cate from his employer in testimony o
his skill.
The conditions being fulfilled no furth
er obstacle was opposed to the marriage
But the story is not yet done. The rev
olution came, fortunes were pludered, and
lords were scattered as chaE before the
wind o. heaven. Kings became beggar,
some of them teachers: and the noble
Pole supported his wife and her father
in the iuirmities Of age by his basket in
d lstry.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
THE LAST BULLET.

The United States ship Of war Constel
lation, was anchored in the harbor o.
Algiers, whether she had proceeded I'M
der command Of Com. Preble, having on
board among her officers, Charles Stew
art, then an acting Lieutenant, and the
man the old Commodore looked to for
assistance in fighting the Algeriens.
1t was the watch Of young Stewart
and he was pacing to and fro on the deck.
about half an hour after sunset, when he
saw q small boat, containing a single
person, coming off from the Old Port, as
the western part of the town is called,
and heading directly for the ship.
This person was rowing with all his
might, and Stewart was not long in dis
covering the cause. Close behind the
single boatman was seen a large sailed
rover, filled with men. whose presence
was announced by continual firing at
him of whom they were in such determ-
ined pursuit-holding on their way until
they were under the very guns of the ship.
Now, by my SOUL" cries Stewart,
may | be shot if do not teach these
fellows lesson. Stand by, Mr.. Rogers. ("
he added, addressing fayorite gunner,
to throw little grape into that fel-
low"
An instant later, a wreath of smoke
curled up from the shore side of the yes.
sci, and as the report went booming over
the water, the iron messenger sped on its
way, crashing into the pursuing boat,
severely wounding two or three Of her
crew She instantly turned to put back
at the same tine that the fugitive reach.
ed his destination, and came up over the
side into the presence of the officer OF the
deck.
He was an elderly man, with stout
frame and brownish features but it did
not require but single glance from the
Lieutenant to see that he was Of English
or American descent. AS soon as he was
sufficiently recovered from his over exer-
ton to breathe, he went on 20 tell his
story to which Stewart listened with
mach excitement and interest.
The new conner was an American citi-
zen,.. named James Collins, native.of
New York, who, with his wife, mer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
+" One of the Sermons"

A rough, hardfeatured preacher, who
made up in sincerity what be lacked in
education, fourishcd in the West, some
30 years ago. He is reported to have
wound up flaming sermon, upon one
occasion, with tie following magnificent
peroration -
Ny brethring and sistern ef a mans
full of religion you can't hurt him There
was the three arabian children they
put EN- in a fiery furnace, hetted seven
times hotter than it could be bet, and it
didn't swinge har in their heads Ahd
there was John the Eyangeler they puE
him-and where do you think, brethriBg
and sistern, they put him? Why, they put
him into a cIadronic of bilin' lie, and
billed him all night, and it didn't faze bis
she'll And there was Daniel they put
him in lions demand what. my fellow
travellers and respected auditories, do you
think he was put into lions dan for r.,
Why. for prayin' three times day. Don't
be alarmed, brethring and sistern /
don't think any of you will ever get into
a lions den !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
The Prosecuted Democracy.

The following eloquent, earnest and effective
address was delivered at a recent Democratic
caucus in the town of Sanford, Broomc coun
ty, by man who had been an inmate of the
County all on an Indictment for murder
The speech is too good to be lost Here it is:
"GENTLEMEN: BY thunder, we are going
to beat the id Black Republicans. l am
going to work this year. Last year we were
licked because l was in Jail and could not
vote | was prosecuted and kept in Jail be-
cause was a Democrat. Gentlemen the Dem
ocratic party is a prosecuted party. Go to al
the Jails and State Prisons IN the country, ana
you asdJ find nine out Of ereryten Of all the GRIM
igais Democrats. Now mark what | tell you,
am not in prison this year, and you will see
what can do.D
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
Song of the Past.

When the wild blood of childhood was streaming
And rapture was warm in our veins;
When the glories Of noon-tide were beaming
In its life Oh our own native plains,
We sat and we sung meath the willows, sE
That hung Ger the slumbering streams,
And soft as our dreams were our pillows,
And light as our bosoms our dreams.
The sun never set on our sorrow, a
We smiled as he sunk in the West
And when he arose on the morrow,
We welcomed the blaze of his crest.
But now, though enchanting my prison,
g Ny heart and my love is slave
And when song from my Lutte hath arisen,
1t sounds to the needless waye
We thought not. when joy was the brightest,
That wee might be lowering near
That tho hearts that are widest and lightest
May be destined for sorrow and care.
When pleasure was rife in our bowers,
We looked on its glorious ray, sa
Nor thought as we gazed that the flowers
Of life could SO soon die away.
Ny heart wandered, for love could awake it,
To leave all those regions of joy
1t loved thee-then why should'st thou break it.
And all its young visions destroy
Oh now, though of gold be its prison,
My heart and my love is a slave!
And, when song from my lutte hath arisen,.
1t sounds to the needless wave.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-17
In Mem oriu7,,

Though short and ieeting was his useful life,
How much of toll and labor he endured
How rich the blessings which were showered around
AS the ripe fruitage Of his toilsome hand
And vigorous mind, immortal as its Source!
How Iaany souls, by his instructive voice
And burning eloquence, were daily called
From Natures darkness, into marvellous light
How many youth were by his nurturing care,
Led forth from LIES low vale, to that high Steep
Where Science rears her radiant Temple high,
All glowing with immortal floods of light,
Where streams perennial gush from living springs
So having passed his days in works of love-,
He sleeps in hope of an eternal morn,
That soon shall break from Heaven, and DER the
grave,
Shed brightest beams of Immortality.
LIrcHFIELD, Conn, March 15 1859.