davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

CHARLES I. MCCLESACnAs, the Clerk, briefly AM
ounced tie duties bo performed in accordance with
he Ci after. The names call Il aud all found TO
pTe-ent, with tie exceI ton of Mr.. Orion, who soon
al card.
Mr. LENT moved that Mr.. Pinckney take the chair
teuICIaiily; which motion amended by substi-
tuii tie name OF Georgia.. Barney. The vote stood
I2tol2.
Mr PIEcKSEY proposed the name of Mr.. II. r.
CleNeLLd, which Mr.. BRAnNhs moved to amend by
ofeiii tie name OF Mr.. Hogan. The vote stood
II 10 -
Mr.. HoGAS withdrew his name, and presented the
ran of Mr.. Gross whe received ~ votes, while the
other received Ii, Nr. Roper having desisted from
Soling.
Committee from the Aldermen appeared to inform
lie Board Of their org nizaliou.
On notion, the CIfRK appointed Messrs Shannon
and Hall Committee 10 esq rt Mr.. Gross the Tenn
Iorary Chairman, to | is seat, which being done,
Mr. Gross offered thanks for being selected IA Chair
man, and then, on motion of Mr.. HoGAs, the Board
pros seded TO ballot for President Messr Sherman aud
Hall II, mig ar telers.
Mr.. HUG,s proposed the name of Mr.. Jones. Mr..
ORToN offered the name of Mr.. Lent.
On tbs, there were five successive ballots. each
rtanCiug as follvws Whole lumber Of votes gast ~
For Mr. Jones, 70; for Mr.. Ient, ii. The bylaws
require vote Il 10 TO elect President.
Mr. BARSEi moved 10 take u recess OF ten minutes
which was carried.
Another ballot taken after the recess, with pre-
Cisely tue same result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
TOt.l..................4LOn,eJa 70 1913

Leaving an uue ended balance Of So $50 y to be
ADDED 10 The oIItyns Of the present year Dur
ing The lnsi year there lave been Ind 2b,Sl ieet OF
t-irch and So , feet Of l@-inch pipe.
Tie IeroIt recommends that no ordinance be passed
10 rave ANY street with Belgian Pavement until 1t Is
sevCtj, AID water Tlpes ave lad. Also that the
Legislature he memorialized create a paving stork
ud tor the ieason that great discrepancy exists be-
~ cen the amount of work ordered by the Common
Conn, i and the fnrnisi ed To pay for it. The
C,rtroll,r ,lis year asks for $500 for BelIian
pavement, willie ordinances have been ,assej Tor
s7JU. 600 worth.
Adjourned 10 Thursday, at p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

CRY MORrALITr.-Tbe City Inspestor's weekly,e.
port staee that the number of deaths in the city lat
week WAS 81, of whom 70 were men, IS women, %
boys 10i girls Of2A deaths resulting from acute dis-
ease 10 were of infan,le COMMISSIONS 81 of scar
let ferer "a Of inflammation of TIE lungs II Of con.
geston of the BRAIN Is dpbherite, ~ Group 10 small
pox, cor ges,ion of the lungs 7 reasles hopping
cough, eryripslas, apoplexy. OF l39 deaths from
chronic disease S. were cases of consumption Is of
droI sy in the head Is of infantle arasmus Of adult
Debility, iDfantiIe debility, palsy, albuminuria,
heart dsease 3 scrofuls OF "a dea hs from violent
eaufes we're cases Of old age, premature birth. 3
ured scalded casualties, accidental suica,ion.
Classified in respect TO their ages, there Ender
year, co. foin to years, 10; to S. AZ; 10 10, %;
10 to l2 A. ~ to IS, q IL 10 H. 3; II TO 20, q 20 70
2S 49, 25 to 50 81; 80 to 49, &c; 40 to So 81 50 TO CO.
81 60 to 10 y; 20 70 So III 80 to 90 3; 80 t, 100 4;
Unknown, g. In respect to their nativity. 2is were
Americans leg from Ireland, from Germany, from
Eu1and 2 from Scotland, and the rest from various
counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

TBE CENTRAL PARK ExTEssIoS.-The Report Of
the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment Of the
cxte1tion of tie Genial Park was presented yeScr-
day for confirmation to Mr. Justice Barnard sitting in
Il 81 ecial Term Of the Supreme Court. The Hon
Gro,ne C.. Brorson in making the motion. stated the
action Of tie COMMISSIONER of the Central Park dAcon.
tnuir Il proceedings, and under their Instructions
moved diecOntinlanee Several objesiions he SAID,
had heen made to these proceedings by several indiyd
uals, among the rest by the Mayor and Contollerof
Il city. ln this condition of things be found hmsefa
ne uncertain what he ought to do, as portions Of the
Corporation hostile 10 the confirmation. and the
Con missioners, who said that they represented the
C,mmonay, asked a discontinuance. He had made
mp Lis mind that he would present the papers to the
Count for It's Judgment. lie supposed that the f1t
question would be whether the Board OF Commission
OF the GENITAL Park had authority DISCONTINUED if
q ey ad authority the proceedings discontinued;
il not, tLen the question would be upon it, merits. He
suTosed bS would discharge his duty by presentn g,be
Report TO tie Court for confirmation and presenting
also 10 the Court the resolution Of the Board Of Com
mir sioneIs of tie Central Park di>continung proc. cd
ing III en- the Commissioners would Representations
iy Mr.. Seward, the Controller by Mr.. Burrill and
some Others ard on behalf of the Corporation. Mr..
Brady and be believed Mr. Busted; and he did Dt
know but some Others moving for the confirmation
OF Il Report would take part. Having made this
motion, be would have discharged his duty without in
dicaing what he wished to have done; indeed he had
with about it. After conference with counsel Dir.
Justice Barnard stated that he would hear the motions
for confirmation and dsconiinuance and also q motion
which made for relaxation ofthe costs Of making
II estimate and assessment, on Monday next at 10
oclook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
BOARD OF COTNCuMEN.

Punclullly at telbcE on Monday the newly elect
I'd u IN ber of tie Board OF Councilmen assembled il
Il Couhil Chant err for the purpose Of organizing FIR
The year lStl, hy tie election of officers For some
our previous the City Hall had been crowded by pol
n,ieUs, bur OILY small numter could frd access u
tie loly. OF the new MEMBER il II be remem-
beied Is are Democrats aud II Republicans.
lie Lew Board il composed ar follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

R,IsIso A FoREIGS LEGIos.-The South Caro-
linmis not conteied with going 10 Connecticut for
Palmetto fsgs and cockades, seem to have to this
,i,y t. recrui. their army. NJ. Hiber of Pc ice
s. Yleaht Miber OF tie Seventh Ward was approached
a few day since, and offers made o. bouaty, if ho
wou'd 20 to Charleston. Several Others Lave also
/ cen addressed in a similar manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

HCSGtR AND STARVATION IN KASsAs.-THe ~ y.
Hivsyofed k,7cs # this week has q graphic picture
representing tie Office and adjacent grounds of General
Pomeroy ut Atchison, Kansas. Tie misery there de-
rided is certainly calculated TO awaken sympathy in
hearts of those VITO have not yet lent helping hsLd
10 tie hungry and starving pioneers CT Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

Mr.. REPFER therefore moved TO &C 10 lrn until Thas.
day ,ening at 5o'clock.
Mr.. JoSEs suggested Tuesday evening, which wts
adopted Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
CITY IIENS.

LAST LFcruRE.-The Rev. Mr.. Hu'son gves the
clorng critical analysis Of the play, Of aSespsare
this evening" at HOPE Chapel the SUI ,cs hing Henry
w and Falstaff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
PCBLiC MEETINGS..
po.pn op ,JDFC VEN.

TIE Road of AInern IN npt yesterday at noon, for
tle rpn@e of orpanz,ii n. Tie names, residences
md i,cl of iu,iness If the emben OF the new Board
o,a oa folIowe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

TIE Rev. II. s. Carpenter Of Rrooklyn ufll lecture
in tie ThireeDthsreet Presbyterian Church '5s even
ing. Subject: " The Law of Crisis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

MISSION SUSDky-ScHooL-The second ahical ex.
hibon of the Universalist Mission Sunday School win
be given on "Wednesday eveang at the Third .Senue
Railroad depot, of Thizd avenue and Sxt yib
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

Fh0frWrlF OF NtIsdHcft
Compants Of nuances &c received. u
Coupsuts hich eAi-ted
Notices abatement served. "
NuisSuCes aba ed uuGsT "
sinks aud ystar closets cleaned -
Loads Of ghtso removed from city -
end horses removed from the city limits %
pead removed from the city limits
cad hogs remoted rom the city limits. Is
e,d dogs and other small animals removed from CITY limits %
MIMI baels oral removed from the city limits 80
Tnsyupi Diseased unhedifhy Nca. FIJI, Poultry
scrrd ~ rczOred from the cify.
BeefNuDber OF pounds eIJ
Neal Nu Der of roupds 10
Nu,,, Nm, bat ~ nounds IS
Fi.b Nm b,r of r.,npds Je0
poulr~Nrmter Of sses
OtLer meats Nulaber of pounds 3
Shccf Cleaning.
Number Of employed 20.
Number Of loads and garbage removed sI
Amount canned by ash cstmcn. 81 ,1s6 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
A CARR.

10 ne Editor Of The n. !. TrftSEc. y
SIR: M,slf and my surely baye been, IN motion OF
MY COUNSEL C. = Spencer dtsch1eed u1sa them rec-
a. matter tbe coapsat charRi!Ene
pity With Thompsoo Law and or en- IL shna
oss.u have ever been res-y ANXIOUS or
the investigate. t.|
this ia Ahi''N W. 'ih'A 'A>-''
pgsTH FRoa ScALDs.--Emma iceland, aged four
wear, Was accidentally scsded Sunday seruoorn fright
III m,nprr as death The Hale srl std with hef
srit II No s. Ludlow and thu tne oethe accident
ua, string In hRh chair the fire little brother While
pa ing the upsti the chair and - he ia Of tho
ttle sil eiotescs ga pot of esLg wer and upset
ever L,r pv,on Cosone sckman h al noet 90 Che body
Yesterday when verdict o accidental Death rendered
Boy BuRGLsRs.--Wi liam Gallagher and Frank
Buile, ~ sad IL respectively arrested sss %,
Moncs, Iosg UAcer Carr oi the Slkh ard charged san
bun In pssng tho No ~ Caaa nrt we onef
disco seed thp doos open. and entering found
Ing ox plunder he having already taken smss
the cney Burk. keeplng wairh 0nfi@ 'sA''
| nelly Subsequently eomni.Isd them for sflAi
GAMBLING on SuEDAY.-The police of the Eleventh
ara ON Sunday birht descent upon the
Gambling "A oof Of Jacob Let's No 70 Whet s,Is Tbey
ey ma a number OF persons playing cards tor money ~,
were all locked up 10 the Station House for the "a
be,r ssIyned before Justice Brennan, LNtts wac hsd -
70 answer The psirons Of the establishments were s'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

PA1hCK GALLAGHER, Sergeant Arms.
Committee were app inted to wait upon the Mayor
and tie Board Of Councilmen to notify them that The
Board wGs in ses ion, and ready TO receive commun
cations.
The Message Of the NJ yor was ,eceiyod, and, after
q few lines had teen read, Mr.. 30 LE moved that fa
Their .sdiug be dispensed with, and that 600 copies
be lIiuied
Mr.. TuoHEY thought 5000 co ie. would not be too
may.
Mr.. DAYTos tbougl it better to have the Iocu-
nert Iead. Tie Bo d could lot tell how many they
ought to pint until ley knew the nature of the docn
neIt.
A motion to print 5000 copies was finally carried.
lie follow ing il the Message OF the Mayor:
10 me Iiono,able the Common Conncd.
GENTLEMks: We are entering upon the pu'lc dl-
tics of the year under circumstances as unprecedented
as hey are gloomy and painful to contemplate The
great trading ard producing interests OF not only the
(ity OF NewYOrk but OF the entire country are pros
tIaied by monetary criis and although similar ca
Ian lilies Lave before beiaen u.s. it ~ the first time that
they bave enaDated from having other orlgln
than That which may be traced to political disturb
snces. Truly, may il now be said, I'VE are In The
nidrt OF revolution bOodiess AS YET" Whether the
dreadful alternative i'm lied probable in the coDcln
sion Of tbis prophetic quotation may be averted, mo
Luman ken di, inc. II is quite cert ain that the
severity Of the Storm Is uneXampled IN our history,
an If The disintegraiiGn Of the Federal Government
with the com eque destruction uf all the material III
teests Of tli- cople hAll follow it will be owing
uOIe 10 The ihterpOtion Of Divine Providence, than
TO tie Inherent preventive power OF Institutions,
or the intervention Of any other human agency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

WORK OF THE CRY ISsPrcToR.-The following 10
cfe dule of the WORK Of the Sanitary Bureau u the
abatement and removal Of nuisances, cleaning the
sricets, &C., for the week ending Jan. 5, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
Appropriations,

The xTended balances iroa 1859, with the several
irprop a,i0ns for 1900 stated, ia connection with
no N ,udltures In the following table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

Total ....... = 1913 G9l Oi 4lb2l4 8i Us S6"b 10
Ii will ever BE- my dc,ire 10 di-churge the duties oil
PIE idire fcer i'm artislly, md with due regard to
your il bis and privilege, relying your assistance
ind striot CONF lance with rules, the cultivation Of
,ersonn friendship aId the exercise of courery in our
ofcil aiiOnr, Having sole object the proec-
ton Of our citizens and their property and the advance
e all that may tend to fu greatness and sta
iiBty.
Tie remainder Of the officers elected by accla-
nation. II organization effected IL ~ follows;
HENRY ". GENEI, President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
farmets' 9epartment.
Work for February.

MEMBERSHIPS all the means at your com
mand to increase the quantity of manure.
Feed and bed all stock literally, aud gather
up aud economic everything whatever that
may furnish food for growing plants. A
compost heap should be formed, under cover
if you can, where ashes, soap-suds, refuse
from the kitchen should b. gathered and
mixed with rich earth, sods, &c. This com.
post will be useful for the garden or 70,
manuring crops in the hill. II moro be
wanted for garden or other crops, haul from
the stables to some convenient point and mix
well with swamp muck, leaf mould or etheI
material, aud let it stand until it begins tC
ferment, when it should be turned and furthtI
mixed. All manure, which it is desired tc
use for spring crops without composing, moy
be hauled at any time you fiud it convenient
and thrown broadcast where wanted.
Horses and OIen.-As spring approachc
increase the allowance of grain to your hor
ses that they may be in good order for thei
labors. Oxen should be well cared for, toe
1t is better OF ell times to feed them apsr
from the other stock, that they may be sure
when at work. of getting their full allowance
and lest, when idle, they drive of the other
COwS.- Cows should have extra care Q
their time of calving approaches. loun
cows with their first calves should have goo
slops, with turnips or beets, TO make the
bags spring well.
Breeding Socs.-Attend well 20 these, OIL
be not over fearful Of having them too ia
The quality Of their pigs will depend ver
much on the quOliy and quantity of the SOW
food through the winter.
.Sheep-The ewes OF cours, will have yor
especial care as the season Of lambiug o.
proaches A little grain and roots Of al
sort will be acceptable to them.
.SdH for Stock. Let stock Of oil sorts hON
salt a, least once week. The best methC
of sailing for all stock is to give them uu
of rock salt to lick at pleasure.
Liming.-lt is a favorable time to hau! al
spread lime when the ground is frozen.
imeric0n EtIrmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
Mistellantous.

AN EDIToR's Love SToRY.-Au editor of
Southern paper relates as follows how be
once fell in love-
1--WE were never, kind reader, desperately
10 love" but once, and that was with q red
no, auburn haired girl, with freckled com.
plexion, who had but few pretensions 10
beauty; but then she had such really beauti.
ful eyes, deep liquid orbs, through which her
soul, 10 moments Of tenderness, looked out in
passionate fervor and 10 joyous mirth dash
ing and sparkling with a light OF thousand
dew dreps-dismonds We we're going to say
but We never saw q thousand. Her name
was Laura-which, when brealhed softly by
very soft lover, is very sweet name-and
her clear ringing laugh fell around you like
shower of silver bells. Moreover, she wore
dark wine colored Dress trimmed with lilac.
colored velvet and black fringe, with neat
little white collar of fine lace, which is the
prettiest of dresses, and has the effect to
make very plain girl look absolutely charm.
ing She never perforated her ear to hang
thereby o pendulum of glass or brass, and the
only ornament on the little white hand, which
needed none, was plain gold ring, sacred to
the memory of maiden promise. Well, one
evening, it was moonlight in the summer time
we sat alone on the porch, by the cottage
door, holding that little white baud in gen.
tie pressure, but one arm had Inadvertently
stolen round her waist, aud o silent song Of
joy, like the music of the night" was in her
soul. Our lips met in delicious kiss, and
bending softly to her ear we whispered the
tale of passionate devotiOn-we proposed
In a moment she tore her hand from ours,
and With look of inetfable scorn, she said, in
a voice trembling with suppressed rage
What, marry an editor. You get out!" !"
We slid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

A VERY small pattern of a man lately
solicited the hand OF fine buxom girl
mo, no." said the fair lady, 81 cant think OF
it for moment. The fact is, Frankly, you
are little too big to put in o cradle. and
little too small TO put in o bed"
il a flock of geese sees one of their number
drink, they will drink too Men often make
geese Of themselves.
you do great many things, husband, you
shouldn't" ooh we'll, my dear wife, make
oil square and right by not doing great
many things that should"
A friend Of ours, who had invited severs
gentlemen to dinner, found at the last mo.
ment that his turkey was stolen from the
kitchen. lie was "diShed' instead of his
gobler.
whats your advertising terms ?"
Clerk-"Ten cents o line, before maria.
ges."
Countrymdn--"Wal, l amt married yet,
but 'spose | must go it,"
On the docket of Western justice OF the
peace appears the following:
"Ordered bi this cort that George Huifsr
appears at this cort and make finel settle
ment"
After which appears:
"Owen as the Hize is so bad the abuv
order is revokt b this cort
j. ARFErr, J. Z.
"1sAAo, can you describe batf"
Yes, sir, he's flying insect, aboat the size
of a stopple, has Indian Rubber wings and
shoe string tail he sets with his eyes shut,
and bites like the devil"
Why is muff like a fool Because it
holds lady's hand without squeezing it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. q, NO 90.

is an interest created aud present in the dis
cussoD, and for the trial of the questions
which this great cause may give rise to-,
French magistrates holding the code of laws
in their hand, aud maintaining all the dignity
Of their independence, will not make the holy
authority of marriage, and the sacred and
legitimate rights of q family, established for
more than half century, give way to the
ephemera necessities Of policy, or to the
arbitrary and caprieious desires OF absolute
power, or TO the illegal comptdcency of its
servants BERRYER. Advocate.
NJ. LEGRAND, Avoue.
1t is difficult TO exaggerate the importance
of this case, for on the decision Of the Tribu.
nails will depend the legality Of the first, or OF
the second marriage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

CHINESE AND AFRICAN SUGAR CANES -
CORRESPONDENT of the Baltimore Sun says :.
The Sorghum cane, Of Chinese origs, is pr
fitable for molasses. The lmpher cane, '
are informed, is OF African origin, and II is |
supetior TO the former in many respecl
Isl. 1t comes up stronger, and is more eas
DISTINGUISHED FROM grass and weeds. ID.
does not grow so tall is not so easily blo'
down, aud is much more easily bladed
handled Sd. The blades are Of mu
richer and sweeter quality, aud are thereto
more desirable for stock. 4th. 1t yields MI
Juice and of better quality, yielding nj
moasses. 9th. 1t is no trouble 10 make suG
t;on IL. The molasses made thick aud
away, will naturally grain and go to sugar.
Tbe manner Of cultirdting each variety
the same. and very simple. Make your gror
mellow mark out but one way, three {
apart. and shallow. Plant about early co
planting, dropp ng the seeds about TIVE
inches apart, aud from Two to three seeds
a hill. covering abou. one. half an inch de
Tend it we'll, but don't sucker, Tor it o
taxes the stalk to send out new ones.
suckers will mature as early, and make
large stalks as the original. There may
from ten to a dozen suckers in place
Never mind There are no ears Of corn
make, only cane stalks.
know by experience that good gro
thus cultivated will yield from lI5 to
gallons per acre, Upon the principle
would say, the more sbsi
the pan. and the faster The evaporation,
larger the yield, and the better the qualit
the molassss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

SOMETHING AHouT OFT The following .oily'
item, from the Pittsburg Chronicle. may be Of
some interest to those engaged in the oil business
hereabouts The oil fever still RACES at Mecca.
Warren is crowded day and night with pilgrims
gong to and coming from the diggings, and as
consequence the hotels are doing good business
New strikes and discoveries are of daily occur.
renee. Among the latest strcaks of luck an
nounced is new well just put in operation by
j. +. Asper, Esq, of Warren, and three others,
on the town line between Bezetta and Mesa,
and only seven miles from Warren, which
yielded, in ten hours of pumping, forty barrels
IF oil! "Ten barrel strikes" are becoming too
common for special mention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16
selett 4oetrp.
LABOR.
BY MISS c. r. oRNE.

These lines were suggested by the simpl
incident Of on industrious woodsawyer's RI
ply to man who told him his was hard work
Eyes, it is hard to be sure +; but it is hardt
to do nothing" was his answer
Ho. ye who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow,
Where from the burning irons breast
The sparks fly to and fre,
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires intenser glow
o, while ye feel tits hard to toll,
And sweat the long day through,
Remember il is harder still
10 hare no uork 10 do.
Ho, We who till the stubborn soil,
Whose bard hands guide the pow,
Who bend beneath the summers ,uD,
With burning cheeks and brow
Ye deem the curse still cings to earth
From olden time till now,
But while ye feel It's hard to toll
And labor all day through,
Remember it is harder still
To hare no uork 10 do.
Ilo. ye who plow the seus blue field,
Who ride the restless wave,
Deneatn whose Ballhnt VPSSel keel,
There lies q yawning grave,
Around whose bark the wntry winds
Like fiends of fury rave!
o, while ye feel It's hard to toll
And labor the long hours through,
Remember it is harder still
TO hGre no work 10 d..
10, ye upon whose fevered cheeks
. The hectic glow is bright,
Whose mental toll wears out the day,
And half the weary night,
Who labor for the souls Of men,
Champions of truth and right!
Although you feel your toll is hard,
Even with this glorious view,
Remember it is harder still
TO hare no wOrk TO do.
Ho. all who labor-all who strive
Ye weld lofty power;
Do with your might, do with your strength
Fill every golden hour
The glorious privilege to 40
Is mans most noble power.
Oh. to your birthright and yourselves,
To your own sons, be true
A weary, wretched life is theirs
WHO HAVE NO WORK TO DO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-16

According to letter to the Courier des
EtdtS- UniS, dated at Paris on the 18th ultimo
the Commissioners from the State of South
Carolina had arrived OF Paris, and presented
themselves TO NJ. THouvENEI, the NJ mister of
Foreign fairs, who received them with be.
coming courtesy and respect, but without
taking side with becoming courtesy and res.
pect, but without taking side with them. or
making any engagements with them. Tho
Commissioners ore said to have been some
days in Paris before presentation.