davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
A semiPar,sy for the Pimes.
tFcr ne Nee York SUM

JET. Davis, JET. Davis, beware Of the day
when Mcclellan shall meet thee in battle array
For field full Of dead win rush red on thy sight,
And reccssionis, traitors be scattered IN h.ht
You may bully, and brag, but thy pride sinai. come
Though you aim ~ kingdom and seek for n crown.
And thy clan, ~, " from gentlemen claim a de-
scent"
Yes, deacended ~ 'ar thst III virtue is spent,
And sunk into cutthros,s and mean seakiny
The verics, refuse that MI gentlemen leave
Such thy chiyary," o withdrawing south
You ~ on,n have blow'd from your foul lying
mouth,
Dlaugh moi, yc base minion, my warning 10 s,orr,
torn,
And scene, too, will soon fash on Thy trembling
sight,
Tha, will make thee recoil in the pacr n fright.
Bee ye no, the WAr-rulling clouds ,i the North.
Where million Of frecmen are s,llying firth
10 Leaf down thy foul Treason nov rampant ~
before whose true banner rru,llon f1p.i a.
Pause then, thou arch-tr'tor they hsvc mars al Oh
their power,
with irresistible free on trea a.,, ,b.v'i rr,i-.
Their swords count by thousands, tier b sons ar.
one,
Aud they shea,hc.no, their steel ,ln u,ir labor D..
done.'
H,rk % therscrricd tramp slongthe & IN rrour...
Like mutteiings 81 thunder ere - foit j. hui Il
down
Then welcome secessis's host h. the sho.k.
rork;
Then virginis ,ho' naughty viii discover . ate.
Shc has been made oars-pAw by the sIuthoru
States
-. ar's desoia,ion she has brought e. her dnors
~nd the fire shower u ruin on her cities now
pours.
sIow vain was her thought that fpr veal or WOO.
shed decide the fate u the Union, but whesling
aaid "no I"
Then Wise, IN your wisdom you1n fnd you're late.
When swift retributiun shall sem thy dsrk fate
Thou scoessioui-t rolrL tbs end ia son near,
Mud tho hemPcn cord spun, and prepared Is thy
bier.
The war cage ii loosen ID nom bis home iu me
North,
Md spceds on hi, de,th-err,nd remorsely f,th.
W., wo 20 your Leaders, aud w. h. your Gouse,
When mighty Justice her sword indilunu'ls
draws.
Weep then,ye traitor. as 10 gallous You're lei,
q weep, but thy tears uluut nuubcr the deal.
fHlse Bcamqrrd Frances, but his star will s,on
wane,
And his oasc-hnricncd tosHn he troi a. tho nj ,in,
Or high on gibbet his foul carraac " III swing,
Beside thinc, Jeii. Davis. Scr,s-inis Kin,
by your treason you LHse opened the ,inls of
wrath
Through The South you hn,, made de.,l.c p,,r,
The vengeance II Sumter on Clarl.si"u S'r1
turn,
Her homes, aud her dUellnea, 10 bias, ani To-
burn,
For the biacknc-. of ashes shall mark where alc |
htu,i
Mud her irnpi"us treason he scaled with her bod
inerciess sword Ger Chnrlcstun snail wrvr,
For the birth place OF Treason, shall bo Trcnson's
dark gave. j. H.
Wrttfen for the New York sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
CHAPTER VI.

The stage as II approached a pretty country
town, some twenty miles from the scene of my
iAst chapter, contained but two passengers. As
il swept through the principal street, a pair of
young girls just released from the thraldom of
boarding, school, were eagerly looking through
ths windows-radiant with the happiness Of
coming home.
One Of the Young creatures was exceedingly
lovely, gay, fascinating girl, evidently full Of
chserfslness and good humor. Her person in
its rounded and graceful youthfulness, was
perfect In its proportion as that Of a scuptured
Hsbe. Soft. bright hair fall In curls about her
neck dsrkened TO brown in the shadow, and
hAAAing gold In the sun. The red lips, the
laughing eyes, blue as a robins egg, the dimpled
mouth, all were there, npening into rich
hsaihy womanhood, and her hoart-how
brightly iu swoet affections sprang to her face,
q the numbering vehicle bore her nearer AMI
nearer homo.
Her companion was about the SINE age, not
a. handsome perhaps, but as full of spirits, her
eyesso wild with fire, and her mouth so con-
stAnuy wrsathod in smiles, that she did not suf
fer even In comparison with the loveliless of her
companion.
How eagerly they leaned from the windows
Of the coach with glad EXPLANATIONS, as each
remembered tree and bush presented itself -
At the first sight Of the village they had, they
throw their arms about each other, aud fairly
grow hystericAl with delight.
All, life has few pleasures 80 exp gisite, so
holy, a. that Of "a young girl" when she leaves
boarding school for good and soes the old home
stead heAye in sight.
Onward they went across the bridge, aud
along the high road.
There the silly head Of some gossip was
thrust from window TO watch the passing
stAae, and look after her unruly boys at tho
same tune. There was the miller lockiog his
mill for the light. The mill ner rau to her
shop door with half trimmed bonoe, in he
hand, and a world OF curiosity in her face.
Everything was so dlliciously familiar, So
eloquent Of merry childhood's sporta; no won
der their eyes dimmed and their lips trem1lcd.
How lovely "said the gIrl ir' des''i1-f "
isn't it Gh.rming-I am so glad to got blck."
Sophia BtAinard gave very eTiul Au,h,
and fairly olappea her pretty hands, for the,
were at that instant passing her owI homo. Tue
old place that locked jus, as sho hal romember.
I'D it thousand times in DIE ma, half hidden iu
Ihs surrounding naples with lights Just twink
ling through the sitting room Windows.
~ am going on to your hols, first, Lucy >
sho said, a. than u run home ami take ihem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
INSTRUCTION.

Il WRITING CLASSES-TEN WRITING
VI lessons 81, OF 20 foe ~; bookkeeping ~ PEI
month, or $40 lessons unlimited; arithmetic an
writing $40 PER quarter, Is lessons each, PAlNES'
Mercantile College, o. B9wery, n. ", 'Sa vniton
=, brooklyn. Il 2aAc'iaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
EOR THE PILES

EOR THE PILES
Il DR.. UPH4AM'S Vegetable Eleetuary h = certain
cure for piles in every form. In the worst Of
this distressing affection, and where all other means
have failed, the patient must consult the Doctor par-
snnally at his Office, asT Fourth st. DR.. UphAm has
devoted special attention TO this disease for more
than 20 years, and may Ia consulted In relation to
this OF any other complaint from O'Clock In the
morning until O'Clock In the evening, Mt his Med
cal Office 9sT Fourth It, ID door from the B,wery
between BoweTy and Broadway. +. C. WELLS d
Co, General Agents, llo Franklin II, N. Y.
% T2ac'l36
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DAKERlES FOR SALE-LOCATED on
ID sll the leading avenues and business streets OF
this ,iy and Brooklyn, nt prices 20 suit the times
al5n groceries, liquor stores and other business
places lur sale. Any ono that wants u purchase OF
to sell % business Of any kind, should apply AT
broadway, d3O 24aC'lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

%Entered according to the Act Of Congress, IN the
Clerks Once Of the District Court Of the Southern
Dstnot Of New York, In the year one Thousand
eight hundred and aixty-two, by Moses u, Beach,
. rOp,ietyr q The Nov York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

DR VAN HAMBERT'S FEMALE MONTH
~ " Pills are a safe remedy for obstruction, &c,
from cold, or any cause-3l per III. Coughs
colds, &c, cured 10y Ayres Cherry F-ctorAl. scrof-
ula- rheum atisI, DC, cured by Townsand's Sarsa-
pMila. Kenedys discovery, IS GUlON, l2I Bow
cry, New York. nlS Tactic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

EOR SALE-A RUCHE MANUFACTURE
Il Ing business, For particulars, apply on the
premises, COL Sixth ave, between 4Oth and 4lbt a.
PATTISON BROTHERS, p2'lOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
j. u, YOUNG, Clerk.

A. AooorNT oY Att ANoJsrs ArutrHD AND A..
Low ~ Nv 1HF FoArD ~ sttTHviapRa ~ rfit
oprNIY % NV yonK, ron HiLLa no, TaDN
JANuAnY ., l-6l, TO JAsJABY l, 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
DRESS.
MEDICINES.

CURE YOUR COUGHi-TAR AND WILD
SCherry Bark have long held a very high position
cufHtvea for affections Of the Lungs and Throat,
by the medical profession, and the public In gener-
al. by new chemical process Mr.. CAMPBELL
has combined the active principle NJ theae In a
pound which he detgnatea IA the SYRUP OF TAR
AND WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds Sore
Throat Bronchitis 6c. II Ia unsurpasael. Give II
trial. Sold Mt the low price of Twenty Ave cents per
hnttle, by the proprietor, SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
Chemist and ApOthecary, \. W. cor Sth ave and
2sth n. Asp Rt McDunAd's Dry GOods store, 800
BOwery. Sold wholesale by Messrs. Schieffelin Bro
a. Co, cor William and Beekman sta. Also for sale,
FurmAn's Rheumatic LinimsnL prize 70 cents per
bottle. do 2tac'1i6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

This Company, being conducted BY R,.rI
fect0rs owning stick Ia the Company, hNs
vantage of the stock plan Of managersent, N
muiah. feature q sharing the PROFITS q al
nos without Icing liable 10 assessments.
onniai dividend Of profits Of this Company
suited IN a bonus or addition b. the policy "A
tHAn hty per cent on tire whole premium n.]
The dividends are paid Ia the lifetime u
surei, thus aiding them T. pay future p,s,,;l
Premiums may be paid annually, sem,.an|
OF quarterly when the policy l. f,r life and
~, nus ~ premium amounts % 80 or ovor Pom
Persons Insured may visit Rurope In -
vessels, without extra charge, a, al aes.,ns
year.
- Y,,.,H henry STOKES, Pread
c Y WEYMPLK, Secretary.
j. l.. HALsEI, Assist. Sec.
.nr =. n. sTEBBIN5 Al
AtKAh DUBOIS, N. ID, Medical EIa-1
d. Y4sc'i59
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

Ihi1 company inEures property o Al kinds \
Loss . OF Damage ~ fire, On ~ hvorable ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

TONIC BITTERS-A SURE CURE FOR
u the drinksrd can behad ut y. PALCONER's,
NO hanRtn st, and from Doctor PRIEST. At tho
rooms Of tho "Inebrate's Reform Society" No. G.,
Sd no'r ENs: Broadway, N Y. % 6'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
INSURANCE.
EIREMAN's TRUST INSURANCE
Il PANY or BRooKLYN.

CASH CAPTTAls, f1b0,OOO.
Once No. Court street toppcslte CITY Hall
No. Wall street, near Broadway, New N
Organized on the principle Of paying one |,
profits above ten per cent. 10 the Widows 4
Lhan's Fund Of the Fire Department Of thu \
Brooklyn.
DrRKCroRs.
George Hal I'll Robbins John soh(
Aaron ADegraw Liv. X Miller Pred. T m
Thomas Clark Nehem'h Knight Chittd
Harry hessen gertlilhert l. Haignt WIN II Cd
WI u Guokin V Brunt Wyck offJoseph u
Peter Duryee l II Frothinghsmsmith Fad
Jona u Stewart Israel d Nelsnr Peter Al
a Low Us Thorn, N n s Warren
Hobart ford Richard Buck @ n Bippi
CrawfordC SuithWillism Beard FL Hosfol
Henry ID Peck Henry X Piersonwm wall
John Glover harcellus MssseyJoseph II
John 4 Moore Du Van yoorhis
This Company continues ~ insure But
Merchandise, Dwellings Household Pur
Vessels in port and their CarRoes, and other I
T., Aesiils, loss or damage BY ere, On ~ "a,
and liberal terms a. other frat elias ootnpsni
- GEORGE HALL, Pre-ie
WIN. RURRELL, Secretary.
j. n WlCKOFF. Jr., Assistant Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
COAL, &C.

NNTYOMING VALLEY COAL, a 1.-THE
w best furnace CRATE and stove onal in use; hurnS
free, without waste warranted fun weight. Or
ders received 10y the Wyoming Valley Coal Co., 30
WAL ~, and at the yards vs. Canal 81, and at 1922
Eighth ave. d2S "lac'll2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

Ct AZ COAL THE BEST QUALITY
gee nv of White Ash, - 40; Rel Ash - GU
per ton Of 2,OoO rs. English Camel coal III per
chul,lrun. Delivered In any part of the city,
srrecuCd and free from dirt or slate. Ed. @
CLARKE, . West 18th It, near broadway. JAZZ t'l2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
y v,,,,n, HEERY STOKES, Pread

THE
IL LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE. corI
OF BROOKLYN.
oTTIcE, ps..s..
s4T FULTON STREET. "a osr.l
BROOKLYN. NrW xpsj
CASH CAPITAL. 10000 DoLIARsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

rrESoruRs!
I nSunSISy N, BkknkN' JOHN x. PRUKNl
HIRAM n. ST. JOHN, AIFxANDyR "
HDW'D T.BACKuOUSR, CHAs. A All vi
JAMES HARPER, sTEPJJyN A M
LEWIS HURST, D., yooRuPpaI
JOHN l.. SPADRR, JAsy sCIionNn
JOHNSON LEAKE, .MUIIAei' SrvI
n ,,tiN,r,i -, y. CULLEN, ALHX'R UNDERII
b l,,,I E -, ~. SAGE, JEREMIAH NUM-
JAMES II. COOPER RICIIARD n Irvy
JOHN q. bCHUMAKRR. DYMAs srRonn
JOHN J. VANDERBILT. JOUN IpPFppT..
HENRY TIENKEN, OIIyHR q rIyy,
JAS. CRULkShANK, GROROY RIcuAp
,.,,,,, TRUNI5 ). BERGEN Pr
JAMES b, THOMPSON, Jr, seo'y' % ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

DR. BONE, OFFICE IS W. 10th ST-DIs-
beases Of the heart lungs, liver, Kidneys ulcera-
tel throat chronic rheumatism, epilepsy or hts- old
ulcers milk legs, eruptona and all skin diseases
cured. Dr. BONE viii refer W many cured Of ON
sumption after they were pronounced mcursble.
do 24'lb2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

,,vvs n r,,o,,nTEUE1 s J BERGEN, r,
GEO. W. HUNT, Assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10

Written Tor the New York sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-10
OFFICIAL.
A NNUAL REPORT OF TnB BOARD op


BoArp NJ srrsrvIsoWs, December no. 1881.
The follow 'ng annual report " the Board Tor 1851
WIS rcce.wd' bald on the table, and ordered " be
printed in ono more o'the daily newspapers, ami
in document form.
JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Clerk.
NV YORK, December 80, 1SGi
10 me Honorable the hoard of Supervisors ~ ne
county 0f N10 FINK:
Gutlcmeri III Pursuance of tho requirements
oi lns ',cc Revised ~ ltute-, StL edition. v,I T.
ohnp. 70 nrtice T. %, the following statement b
respectfully su mittcd.
J. y, YOUNG, Clerk.
Az AooorNT oY AT ANoJsrs ArufrEp AND A..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22
ASHTABULA, O., SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER %, 1862


fol, faithful, and brave soldier. Ny heart
swells with pride at the thought of you, my
uo6lc Charlie, for ! know that you always
were a good boy.
We shall know how to welcome home
the dear one who has thus proved himself
to be worthy Of all our love. The happi.
ness OF that home, when we again see yonr
face, and hear your familiar voice, can only
compensate for the long hours Of pain dur
ing your absence.
Furewell, my noble, my true hearted
Charlie. We shall not, am sure, have to
wait long, ere We see your face, for Capt
- says you will be sent up to -, by
the first of next month. Farewell, then,
until VIC meet"
mother"
] folded the letter. l had no heart TO
Eeruse'any more. tried to shut out from
my mind the thonght Of that home, when
they heard that Charlie was dead.
Slowly we wended our way, stemming
the current of the great River Slowly he
brcathed out his life, his soul seemingly
fledging its wings for its flight TO that land
where "the wicked cease from troubling"
They might weep for Charlie, but they
should not have to re:olect that no kindly
hand sooIhed his dying moments Tender
ly we lifted up his head aud fixed his pill.
lows, so that if he suffered, it might alevi,
ate it a little.
x
Bat when the boat neared the landing at
ST. Louis, he had ceased to breathe and
was laid in q coffin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22
spectacIes the Great want.

Orpheus c. Kerr still continues his let.
ters to the Sunday Mercury In bis last
he thus pleasantly explains why the army
has not advanced:
"Why does not the Mnckerel Brigade
advance =? This, my boy, is the question of
the honr. For what do our heroe, wait ?
Is it for India rubberS, tr umbrellas or
fine tooth combs? No! be not deceived
il i for none of these.
Hem! The fact is, my boy many re.
spectacle, though married MackerelS, en-.
tered the army of the AccOmac when they
were in the prime Of life, bnd as old age
steals softly upon them, as the seasons and
bases Of operations run through their chan
ges, and year succeeds year, the eyesight
OF many of them wakes dim, and fails in
the process Of nature. know some thouS
ands of Mackerel., my boy, who are already
so blind that they have not seen rebel
for six months; and hence, no advance
movement can be jndicionsly made until the
Brigade can be supplied with spectuces.
Without these, the idolized General of
the Mackerel Brigade will not do anything
until lie gets ready. 1t was the want OF
these, as l now discover, that prevent ed
our troops from seeing the Southern con
lederacy, when he made his last raid across
Alkyet river. Let the spect0cles be a
once procured, my boy, or the iudignan
and bleeding nation will at once dem ,ud q
change in the Cabinet"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22

Surgeon on one OF the boats carrying
wounded soldiers TO St. Louis, writes Of Que oi
the touching scenes as follows.
There was one patient young man,
whose cOuntGnancC was something remark
able. lie had high, white forehead, aud
appeared more than usually intelligent.
| placed my finger at his wliat, and /
found that his pulses would soon cease.
lie opened his eyes, and looked me full
in the face. questioned him. but he did
not reply, although he tried to say some
thing The fever poison had overwhelmed
bis nervous system. He could not speak,
| thought that when the next morning
came, he would rally under the influence OF
his slimulants, but when, ut the next day,
| went to him, l found that lie could not
swallow brandy, aud was rapidly sinking.
| then took his knapSack, aud opened it.
There were few articles-Such things
as a soldier always has. l found large
ol.slk wallet, beautifully worked. 1t con
tanned needles, thread, buttons, letters, &c,
such articles as a mother, or, more likely,
sister, or sweetheart, might have pre-,
pared for him. | opened the package OF
letters, they were all addressed TO Char
lie, Company ID, 18th Illinois Cavalry.
There was dozeu or more. One was
from Sister Mary. / read it. 1t spoke
words of love aud hope. eve al! think OF
YOU, dear Charlie, often, Not day pasa'
eS, but we speak your name, aud hope you
will soon be home Hope your health may
be better soon, aud that home may be glad
dened by your presence" Then she loId
about the numerous friends, aud spoke OF
the changes that had taken place since be
had left home.
The next letter was from Miss -
-, (I dare not mention her name). !
saw what relation existed between her and
Charlie. 1t was beautiful letter, and
bore unmisakabe evidence of literary tai
ent. She too, was hoping for his return
looking forward to the happy future When
the war would be ended, and their dearest
hopes would be consunmated,
This read, / uufolded another. 1t was
long, loug letter. 1t hat been writer
with trembling hand, and commenced
thus:
Il am blessed Of Heaven. Yon arr
mine" Oh what burning VOWS of love i
breathed. The tears filled my eyes US
glanced along down the I0ge. L knew
what signature was appended TO that let
ter. | looked closely-Ihere it was
Mother"
| laid it down, and walked to the bed
side OF poor Charlie l spoke name il
his ear The eyes opened aud looked aux
iously at me, and quickly lost their expires:
ion, aud he sank into still slumOer, l
was useless. There was no hope agai
took up the letter, AND read il from begil
ming to end. They tell me, my darling
that by your modest, sincere, unobtrnsly
manners, you have won the affections OF al
Your commanding officer was here fe
days ago. He told me thatyou we're trul
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22

A GORILLA Talk OF Eo.-Some
years ago, one of their young men was
wandering IN the jngie, armed with a sum.
pipan, or blowpipe, and a sword He came
to the banks of pebby sream, and being
hot day, he thought he would have
bathe. lie placed his arms and clothes at
the foot of tree, and then went into the
water. After time being sufficiently re-
freshed he was returning to dress, when he
perceived an enormous female urang. .outang
standing between him and the tree. She
advanced towards him, as lie stood paIaI-
ysed by surprise, and sezng him by the
arm, compelled him to follow her TO a
branching tree and climb up it, When he
reached her resting place, consisting OF
boughS and branches woven into comfort
able nest, she made him enter. There he
remained some months, jealousy watched
by his strange companion, fed by her on
fruits and cabbage Of the palm, aud rarely
permitted to touch the earth with his feet,
but compelled to move from tree to tree.
This life continued some time, till the female
ouraug outang becoming less watchtul, per-
mitted the Murut more liberty. lie avail
himself of it to slip down the tree and run to
the place where heIhad formerly left his wea'
pous. She, seeing his attempted escape
followed, only to be pierced, as she aP,
preached him, by a poisoned arrow
was told if / would ascend the FadaS
River as far as the mans village, l might
bear the story from bis own lips, as he was
still Spencer 81 JOHN
A pre;ty female artist can draw the mel
equally with brush and blush
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22
wbntIIIve for.

live for those that love me,
For those | know are true
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too:
For all human ties that bind me,
For the task my God assigned me,
For the bright hopes left behind Inc,
Aud the good that can do.
] live to learn their story,
Who suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake
Bards, martyrs, patriots, snges,
The noble Of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd hstory's pages,
And Times great volume make.
] live to hail that season,
BY gifted minds roretold,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold
When man TO man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden was Of old.
, live 10 hold communion
With all that is divine,
To feel there is a union
'Twixl ature's heart and mine;
To profit by Hffliction,
Reap truth from fields OF fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction
And fulfill each great design.
l live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For The heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the cause that lacks assistance
For he FUTURE in the distance,
And the good that | cun do
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22

Do Nor DEsP1sE THE Snop.-The impor.
lance OF mechanical training, and of habits
OF regularity end method, cannot be over.
estimated in their various bearings upop
the relations Of life, aud we would say to-
those young men who are at this moment
struggling through details which appear to
be hard, useless aud full of WEAKNESS, to
hold on Their utility may not be GppGr-
ent at present, but the day is sure TO come
when they will reap the benefit of sach dis.
eipliDe aud routine. Hold on ! don't give
up; in our Country no social prcjudices pre-
vail which prevent the humble dyer from
becoming the learned and skilful chemist ;
no barriers exist which deprive those whom
the chances Of life have nude rude aud un.
lettered, from becoming shining lights in
the world Of science Most great inI entors
have sprung from the ranks of the brave
daily workers. aud the field is still a wide
one, expanding every day; therefore we say,
"hoId Oh" to the training Of the shop, im.
prove your spare hours in mental culture,
aud reward is certain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-22

SurERrLuous CAUuoN,-A livery stable
keeper named Spur would never let a
horse go out without requesting the lads
not to drive fast One day man called
for horse TO attend.a funeral Certainly
said Spur; "but" he added, forgetting the
solemn purpose for which the young man
wanted the horse, "don't drive fast"
"Why, jest look here, old feller," SAID
the somewhat excited young man, Il want
you to understand that j shall keep up
with the procession if it kills the horse Y