davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

"The Keystone of the Federal Arch" was
never overborne in Presidential contest save
in 1924, when she went with plurality of the
Electors throughout the Union) for jackson,
but was beaten by the election of Adams in
the House. This hardly makes an exception
to the rule that GAS goes Pennsylvania, so goes
the Union" She went for "Polk, Dallas, and
the Tariff Of AZ" in IA, and was rewarded
for it by the passage of the Tariff of '46 by
the party she thus elevated to power-Polk
recommending and signing, and Dallas giving
his casting vote in the Senate to pass the bill.
He luxuriates therefore in the best Office the
country has to give, while Pennsylvania is to-
day poorer by Hundreds of Millions iu proper
ty, and Half Million of Population, because
of that fatal vote. She will probably lose two,
if not three, Members of Congress by the new
Census, when she might have held her own, if
not gained, had that vote been reversed, and
the Tariff of AZ thus allowed to stand, secur-
ing to her immense mineral resources their
persistent and hoalthful development. We
believe the necessity for Protection TO Iron
would by this time passed away, through tie
gradual perfection and cheapening of our Iron
making processes under the stimulus of secure
and expanding market, had the Tariff of AZ
but stood unchanged to this day.
Pennsylvania is slow, but she feels and re-
members. She was only carried FOR Buchanan
by concerted and gigantic frauds at her preced-
ing State Election-by trunks-full of forged
Naturalization Certificates distributed along
her Canals and Railroads, at the same that
her most conspicuous and noisy Know -Nothings
were the bought and supple servitors of her
d., IL 4 Il
from the Federal Treasury paid for these tune
full patriots, whose loud vociferations that "the
American,party should not be sold OUT" thiuly
covered the sale they had already made of il
to the head-breakers of Buchanan Democracy.
This game was tried again in '58, but il
never does the second time. Thousands OF
dollars-as were testified, most reluctantly,
before the Covode and other Investigating
Committees last Winter ,were spent by the DEM
ocratic wire-workers in getting up aud running
''Straight American" tickets in Philadelphia
and its vicinity, which did not receive one vote
for every ten dollars they invested. Mr.. Jacob
Broom-who bad been an "Americann Men,
Der of the XXXIVth Congress, and been
beaten on the Fusion ticket in SO, now ran as
q "Straight American in one of the Philadel-
phia Districts, and received about one vote in
every sixty or seventy cast. He is now go
ing his length (ostcnsbly) for Bell and Ever
EFT.
In spite Of all the distraction that could be
made or bought, the united Opposition or
"People's party' carried Pennsylvania by ever
Twenty-Five Thousand majority, and carried il
again last year on diminished vote there
being neither Governor nor Members of Con-
gress to choose-by Seventeen Thousand
Never before Was Pennsylvania carried two
years In succession against that which calls
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

Corwin wrote letter to Union meeting in
New York, on Monday evening week, in which
he said:
"There is not single political principle in
our Republican creed to which every old Whig
cannot subscribe. Our ticket is the only one
that can prevent the contingency of an elec-
ton deVolving on Congress. Our candidates
have given to the world as full evidence of
their ability and integrity as those supported
by any other party. Why, then, should any
friend of our principles fear or fail to vote
with us!''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

In regard to the recent menaces of disupion.
Horace Greeley, in communication to the N.
\. Independent, says; To BE chosen Presi-
dent must cease to be an honor, when it DEM
onstrates, not the voters confidence, but their
coWardice, 1t may como to furnish good noted
scale, thermometric measure, of the profun-
dity of their tremor, like this:
If perfectly cool and fearless, their choice
would be Lincoln; M
If moderately alarmed, they would take
Bell;
If seriously apprehsnsive, they would take
Douglag
If frightened all but to death, they would
take Breckinridge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

The land is filled with the roar of tho can
non and the scream of the eagle Lebanon
Democrat.
No wonder the poor old bird of our country
screams, when the Democratic party is pulling
ell his tail feathers out!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

Hon. William Pennington, Speaker Of tho
House of Representatives, has declined nom-
ination for reelection to Congress. After
serving out his present term he wishes TO re-
tire.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

'sCome, 60 to bed, Eddie, you see it is sun
down, and the little chickens all 20 to roost ..
that time" "Yes, Aunty, but the old hen
goes with them" i
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

Hon. Andrew Stewart (''Tarif Andy'} has
been renominated for Congress on the FIRST bal
lot, for the twentieth district of Pcnnsylvanla.
This will make his twenty-second year of SER
vice in Congress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-08-31

Why is Stephen A. Douglas, asks Repub-
lican, like littls boy who dislikes to learn the
alphabet Because he is afraid Of Abe he
sees. "a. b. Cs.)
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
John b. HARRISON,
coMMrssuoyi:ss or DEEDS,
Yse umoDDollQ9s aud IL Several statss
~ Territories,
Q0ee, Seueh DA6s Csort square,
Memphis, Ten~.

WIN give SPECIAL attention 10 taking aepesi.
tisoO - chssvlstfsmsss VI Deeds, ETC All
ssY0teaoee NJ ~ naa. wilI be- psomPsly ssscs'
VI - sslamsd q he earliest possible moment
Jaaaasy Y. LEGO. Oily.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
The state ~ MIssisst :sl4
PAMELA tkItNItl

~ he chdicery Court Of said CoHf
A, Rule, before tho CLERK u said Court, u, Of.
fee IN the town " Pamela, on tho 50 May
(eJth lay, J Of February, a. ID. lsGo.
". q llaRpr lUpOS sldasolcd
No. 90. ~. in this cause, or.
Thomas ,. Caldwell, Il al. pear. tina, the lind.
ants, Elizabeth Nckiin and hel husband, ~ u.
Mcklin, Agnes j. Young and her husband, lnes
". Young, and the children Of Julia \. Tholon,
deceased, whose names are unknown, are nct,i.
dents u the State ~ Mississippi, and now leht
thersfroin, 40 that the Ordinary process u ls'a-
not be served upon them II Is therefore bed
that, unless tho Defendants appear, plcad. Ncr
or demar To Complainan,'s i.ill On or before t~s,
| term Of said Court, to be holden In Rnd ftid
county Of Pamela, 81 tbs Courthouse r..
Of. in the town Of Panoln, IN the Seventh May
| after the Fourth Monday IN March. 1860, tile.
cation. u said Bill vii lie taken for COMIC rs
10 them, and such decree made therein alnll
seem just and proper. II IL further orderefta
copy 81 thi. order be psblishcd In "The ply
Pamela STAR" y public nsvspapsr pablishe>he
town Of Pamela, 10 ~ Cossty, Tor fourtks
successfully. A tree copy: Test,
30. HARRISON, Il
wAap 4 vcoss. Solicitors for Complains
February n, lsGn. .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
The state ~ mississippi.

II M fhaHegV taei N Pagoia rphFi
~ Rules before the Cletk N shd tour,, NJ ~
Zee N the Town ~ Pamela, IN lhe 81 NlnJ
laglh dasJ VI I%ebfaafy, 4, ~, lfeo.
William w. EliplLJ upoN aalnsil ~ M
No. ~, - this riise, tappenf that
Mary olen. n al. \ tho Defendants, Ama.
Olen, Albert Uicn, snllie Olen. and Sinun
Oden, minor heirs " solomon udon, deroasl nf0
non.residents of the state Of Mississippi. ainow
absent thefeirom, p, that the ordinary pro,' VI
lnw cannot be served upun them. II u IhI urp
ordered that. unless he said Defendants .hiap.
pear ani plead, answer or 4 mur 10 conpla sni'
Dill, on or before the nqKt term VI said cot 70
! be holden IN and for SAID County Of Panol at
the Count. house thereof N the Town II Pond N
the Seventh Monday after The Fourth Aiotk In
Marsh, 1900, the allegations VI stid Bhl BE-
taken for confessed rs to them, and such Arco
made therein rs may seem lust and properl IL
further ordered that q copy Of this order liub.
iishci IN the "Wccsly lanola STAR" 4 Pile
newspaper Published Ia tac town oi PAM, IN
sail tosuty, for four weeks successfully.
A true Copy Test.
JOHN e., HARRISON, q.
W,Tp K fonrr, Solicitors f0t Complaint
fehrnnr, -, lsGh. By.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

WAs fAkRN rg y A. Q: cslssAa, llvs1s I
go enDs q f1eA CfeA, 50 DAkk
49, , :'r,.s;1Skksek,.ss...' -, Som a.
49, y y 10 yssss sla--lsl - kir-salstd
ssDb p.N Jv1ou1suMkDe9
feiFs.sy o.. lsso. sss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
Pamela Carriage Fact,

ruvnr unisrsizssi ssss eli beforni
Efss the old stand in Pamela, ekssvP
be 10 prepared 10 make ell hisds ofAA
Carrises, h~seksvays 80 Dauie4 go.
quality isd fnish 70 any najs in The 50
slVays warranted for tseiys Dsusta
hspsisjug doss IN . neos ssd sahsssse.
nsr. on the shortest notice and most Iiberk.
I vii kseD enpesail - kasi = ksgs
ele0o1 ssu4sf IL IT. an sja~s
IS a's6s;: h 49, s:
-, 4 one ss4
fssss.sfx, is& I'D
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

~
tTgs4ss issear 8 nsltii
" partially s@p sDesHaa = a. SHINE fa,d.
Nuiiil lssne lsfrs m 4 fuf Itfia sal ssil
80 snet suHsil NJ n lny
ialfs asei, tssheis sfisl, Lssfs trssalslsi
ahi nfash satUt
80, igrmlss, tlysefameai Js'a, sol N,sha
fpHresl
fUu Jmtailsl, fiaht wlr sni Hiaef testi
l~irslr-s pf~a,ss. Jflliss, fresh ama W. } fslss
NJ tsfis, salad tile. ttisHli, saH0ltihi hlufft
ftleas, flfsafins fUfafis, Ntim -, ftdha ilI
aelslinss
cifsss. rsnani.. rfssss, lles, lsfof aal Sui
ssss rytb.i
Western nassfye, faslish lliifY. Pine Arelo inl
Holland iheHsai
Salmon md Npes afai.
nfsi heet ,dleef fnnsies, Mess pnfk md lisff
Hans, shrslasts, Thar siie., l~ifsatiasi lia.
con aBl Lsfil
r fIs.isou's, wahgiin, Ukaw. yefhnlah an.
Hsrk~heni Flour
Bfawjy, VIM, Wildly, Ale anil = f'etl
White Wine, cider nui ufflhrt yinegaft
Tai. isehln. Hope md fas.min's lfan TIC,
India aud Kentucky Begging.
MI many Otlef articles too nuia efous 10 men
ton, shiell W. guarantee 10 hr nll " The ho'
qnlpltiy, and NJ the lowest markri rflras, and
no, satisfactory II the pufcia,er, We desire thea
r%ctnrnel NJ gut expense.
nltfoN, TITUS CO., Memphis.
nessnihef -, lsig. uli.tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

~ SOW OFFERING IT, sel lair,' Dos.
Good. chsapsf hat f,sr, rlonht. Mautl'l..
&C., OFT reduced prizes. ! hl,e Plantation Good,
y every varsity, md o large stock, including blan
Apls' dumtstips, shoes, k%ffseis, Sc.
would eroriluily r,inind those indebted for
"ooif purchased Inst ycnf. that lhi.i + ro.d limo
10 settle ur' o. hn,e payments to mlke sn1n. In
orl0F 70 Keep W my stock, will b. thankful for
nN prompt payments. CAL III and Voc me a ,our
earliest convenience. TlluS. T.. CLARKE
Pamela, Januny 10, lsCi. M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
YAg WggELy pBHOLB STAR.


~ ssNfs ~ WessesSepNsf
~, tLsssss fsaH NJ fsssif rssAs
N Halss hsfsss a. tern n ss4s fesgf. = :
a N e. I - ~ f=halt. ~ A. ~ Htilf
thfh fsflAf IahFHnf. 4 H. laAl
b#ap H. NlekI# 4nf lHts sHlsf tihf
iissssaf ~ slHrurs y as sssss.IH ~
fsfiAaff u Nfl8 snfsf Haaflaf thfi \ W.
fha ffm fgHga N ~fsai4nls. 4 heiH
Ngss A swfies, Vskl 10 sst "a be-
NJ fH a. lh44tNs atIH " NH.
th4mss " I slassll. - 81 tfsss 4 Voc aHl
w. hsslsfnl. jaFess ~ ssef, ~ fhs rll4ssi 4
Ialie " IhawtseA, ieeeasef, shlss a#mts b hn
iagss, afe aun fasiirnff " he alais 4 Hisiis
Tfrl, sei sus atsshl lhsstffafa, o. that T. "
dihafr p,irrsi N 10 rsrnni he Nftsi apatih
u ihsfefsfe eflsfsi tsa' salss. lhs ~ lis.
fDnfsala shall apfett sHi rlstI hnse N ~ lmnf
~ taHtlainanls Hli. ~ W : ~ g. ~ lsfm
n I'D Caafl, ~ be helfsn N Hi ~ sald IaHlys
W fah4li, ~ W. fihf hNnt lhaff (. w u4
N fantlf. an ihf seventh NHhlil ifief m taHfih
Naniay M March lsf0. wv allegations mli
lhfi sHl ~ llfah NV enHf Hi II 81 VA. ahi
sHeA iieefes iagis fHsf # fsfi #ffm tf ind
tflfff II u further rti.ffi if fny illf
afisf b. pHl ishtl in ll "W soiiY pahnln thf'
b. pebble hepsrHrff fih t.el 10 n. taen # boo.
W., IL mid rHuNifi fuf Iauf We NJ fieetfsigs
tn Cops Lost
Wsap& runtr. soli tlOf. ~ Complainant
February ~, l.0i. p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

YWs frm ofSsctiss ss~rssn kAsbs-s Dissolved
i hv mutual cossess. aud III siseee is6oh>r1ss
The Urn ARE requested IN esne Toward nsl eIs.s
~ thsIs seesssss ), nss> ~ ssk-swts>. -
Dr.. -. ". >iwpson will ssatsaus ths Lssinrn A
he sti stand. having r~essse1 q lane ~ er,t.
.siscssd .scss ~ sr~sh sssssusisp. Iisssss. -.
de-. os all kinds. whssh will be offered II ussukis
prizes fpr cssh. Everybody viii d. ssil ~ All
and see ,s before pursbs.t.y sss~shere .stsIa
NltkLE Z SIMPSON.
f~sh'u1fy ?, Is5o. s.41ts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
Copartnership MOTTO

Cop0rtncrSn1p NOtlQ
NOTICE 10 hereby given that rartns1a.
formed On the ID day sf February. H..
,ueen the undersigned. Paul D. Bsrrinr@hs
County ef Lsfaysste. state II Mississippiln
drew Jackson, sf the County Of Psssls1 ki
State, In which the said BarYisgcr 10 th>ni
p~artses, and the said Jackson l. The rsse4s.
ner-thss said partnership Is Tor the rutof
saving and selling LUMBER ca. By a ssAw
Mill on MeIves's Greek, IN Pamela Ceur4r
is.ippi-s that the partnership IL 70 lie eoaJis
the name u AsIre~ jackson that sssA1sr
hs. contributed 10 the common stsk u u.
nsrshir. the .fm n Nineteen hundred an<s.
four dollars sni kfty s~s~,~-,hat said pseip
is to terminate six year. from and aftsr VI
date Of its formation. unless il shall be sd.
.oisedty the death Of one II saii rsrtns1 b.
The axrvsu sst Of the parties, IL uhi<birst4
NOTICE ell ~ 2vA-shss w s>s ryoessb b.
equally divided. AMI that the bssinsss sin.
dacssi br ~ jeeaon.
ssxksIt By r. r. biERIN4
anf ANDREW JAcy
Fsbrsafy . ALSO.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

RIvfgVr = Sws afAasis ~ asavsss. ~.
u. s6ss u \ VssnisCjspS a psssI. -,
y. COS IL favor Il n. \. MsIope. s-s.s.. Al
Ticker, The osses n hvos ~ y. 4. II-~i.,s,,.
sssisst NJ ssse. ! gill, ~ NsWtsy.' IN I1sk -,
Of bo.ssh. lstAs sslIss the hsrhsse bi5ss. a. -.
a. he Cses-kssse dsss. = the ssus : 49,,
hsesess ~ hsars rs>rribei hy lss. sko1sIIs1s
- elcses 81 ~ad, lyiss in N sssa & esosl..
t~ssas-osses 81. - -, =, Sssulan1O-&
isi ~ - sssisfy nd afss ss1oent pe1oISsccf
Ajs1saq tsUpsA H,s - ~
--.s - aAu
eeosung1Az1oo4. #s.z# = 3srH- I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22
A Sermon from the Leaves.

Next to the Bible there is nothing that
speaks more powerfully and beautifully than
the seasons Spring breaks out with the
laughing mirth and freshness of the young
child. Nature assumes roseate hue, and
joy is written upon all Gods works How
cheerfully we watch the budding leaves and
the unfolding flowers. This is like the
dawn of life The young mind lives in the
present glory, and sees not the coming fu-
ture.
Summer comes. Nature is developed.
Earth's carpet is spread the trees wave
with their green foliage, and the flowers
ore in gorgeous bloom. Heaven has i'm
pressed upon creation the highest perfec-
ton Que can hardly realize the idea that
these are perishable. So it is with the
early noon of life. We see man in the pride
Of his strength aud greatness, and woman
10 the surprising glory Of her beauty-but
see not the invisible mortality growing be-
meath. a.l aa.a
"a But au tumn is here. And now theflow-
ers have dropped, aud the sere and yellow
leaf has fallen from the chilled tree. The
cold blast has driven the warm atmosphere,
redolenC with perfume. OetIu Is Writlel
upon Nature and Winters white shrond
will soon be thrown over her corpse. 30
it is with life The changing seasons teach
us a mournful lesson and yet, to him
whose heart is right tits not mourntul but
very beautiful f" D1
But the death of Nature Is not an ever.
lasting one. Ere, many months it shall
east of its funeral gear and spring up IRON
1.-THE grave with new life, aud bud and bios
som as before Mature never diesLshe only
rests awhile from her labors Of mercy and
love. ci 7a ia'' t'
oThus IL Is with kuasn existence Tht
great principle Of vitality In Natureis equal
lV applicable TO the spiritual as to the ami
NAL economy. The intellect may throw IL
vision beyond the shadows OF life's drear.
winter apdosfee itself In the sbleOm 0
an eternal existence owe pity othei MAJ
4 Who esteems himself Of less value inthe es
timation of heaven than are the mutetree
or the soulless flowers saiiaafaoa Ieiimis \
yIasast 10 d's gai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22

WE SHALL BE CHANGED.-I Cor. Is, 81.
Some men went to China once, and because
they were forbidden to carry their, silkworm
out of the country, they hid some of the
little creatures eggs in the top of their
slaves so out of those two dry slaves came
all of the silkworms and all the silk in Eu-
rope since. What a wonder "A poor rag
picker takes a short stick in his hand, and
goes into the dirty cutters Of the streets Of
the city, and picks up little bits of rags and
of paper. These are put in his dirty bag.
But these are washed and made over, and
come out the pure white sheet of paper,
beautiful enough to have the Queen write
on ii. Who can doubt that God can take
these poor bodies and out of them raise up
new and better bodyY Out Of the very
darkness and homes Of the grave. he eau
make something that will be brighter than
the sah forever. -FdAt ilala 900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22

BISHOP AMEs AND NEwsPAPERs.-In his
address TO the conference, just before reading
ont the appOiHl menis, Bishop Ames alluded
10 the various methods byuWhich an timer.
ant preacher might render himself useful
ana among others he spoke of circulating
newspapers as ahimportAnt means Of doing
good. In his first circuit. some thirty wears
ago, he had been very active in this direc-
tion, and he said he gave to Lis members al
areason thahthsy should take newsnanes
that he had experience as a school teacher
and that 1t was his deliberate opinion Thai
two dollars spent foEoaggpp ne spaper was
OF more yalle as an educator ois abe sfamily !
than ten dollars paid 20 2 ehoolmasse,fo
tuition. A"And," remarked the Blshon
.thirty years. observation has but 'eoihrnl,
edatbst oPiniouS Sool booD D--hUOITF I,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22

The First SIGNAL OF DISTRESS Already
is the signal of distress hung out at the ex-
treme South If suffering has already set
in, what must be the horrible scenes Of dis
tress when the SECESSION madmen Of the
cotton States have accomplished their de-
signs A correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier calls for relief or employment
OF the class of persons who are the first to
suffer from the secession movements The
writer thus describes them: Ha
2 l'-" A few weeks hence and South Carolina
win be beyond the jurisdiction of the Fed
IeFal G government; along with her go nc
inconsiderable number of her sons, who
leave behind them, in so doing. tkeu entire
subsistence for themsslves and families
speak more especially of persons holding
subordinate positions under the present Gov
eminent, who in dissolsng their connec
tion with it, are thyoibR out Of all prospsel
lef employment; but who would rather starrs
ii 50 desperate an alternatiVe should be
presented to them, than waver for a mo
nent 10 their duty to their State at thus
crisis. -,....,..rf. $500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22

A MUDDLED TRAvELLER.-A Rhode Isl.
ander travelling out west, taking several
drinks, went on board the steamboat for
Cincinnati, and was astonished that the
clerk only took five cents for his fare. Soon
another five cents was called for and the
same thing repeated several times. At last
he asked
is lhic) this-is a danger (hic) ous
boat p
by no means, said the clerk. Bran
new i ..
+ Then (hic) why do (hicl don't you col.
lect all the fa (hic) hair at once-not both.
er fel (hic) heller for it every mile as it
comes due ? ..I
Really, where do you think You are
going ?
'Cncin (hic) hinnati.'
Cincinnati = said the polite clerk this
is the ferry boat, and all this afternoon you
have been riding to andIfro between New
Albany and Portland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22
Lines on a skoloton.

This poem appeared in the London Morning Chronicle
ust forty years ago reward Of y guineas failed to bring
'ut its authorship, nor is it yet known. -'....
Behold this ruin Twas skull -. -..----
Once Of ETHEREAL spirits full
This narrow cell Lies retreat ....- IL.
This space WAS thoughts mysterious ssst.
What beauteous visions filed this spot,
What dreams of pleasure long fotgot.
Nor Hope, nor Love- nor Joy, Foar,
Have left one trace record hero. --..
Beneath this moulding canopy .....
Once shons the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void .tr..
II social love that eye employed ~
II with no lAwiess FIRE it CLEANED, ~
But through the dews Of kindness beamod,
That eye shall be forever bright,
Whom stars and sunk in night
Within this hollow hung
The ready, swift and tunessl tongue
If Falsehoods houey It dlsdainsd, q r .f "
And where 1t could not praise chained; p
If Bold in vrtues cause 1t spoke
Yet gentle Concord never broke;
This siIont tongue shall plead for thee.
Say, did these fingers dslve the minoi
Or with its envied rubles shine: E1
To hew the rock, the gem,
Can little avail TO them.
Bot If the Page Of Truth they sought
Or comfort to the mouner brought
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait wealth or fame.
AvAils it. whether bare or shod
These feet the paths of duty trodl
II from the bowers of Ease they aed, - .-,
To seek Afiictions humble shed ~ - N
AtGrandeurs guilty bribe they spurned
And home TO Virtues cot returned
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace Of the sky.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-22

bnds-Ths CONSTANT complaiptsD Of Dthe
English ,GoEerament that American cltlzeps
constantly violate laws AID treaties prohlb,
iting the African SLAVE trade, are regarded
AZ Washington as Indications that Bs!;ish
svmnathy will be with the Northern States
seainstithd Southern, in case Of sdipnion.
.ns9saG M So E8sB $50 Geo