New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

| 1t rent the banner with seam and cash.
| Quick ~ It fell from the broken stall
Dame Barbara snatchcd the silkcn scam
| She leaned far gu, on tho window.s.l.
And shook IL forth with roy nj Will
"Shoot |! you must this old gray head
| But spare your counrys fog she said
A shade Of sadness, blush OF shame.
Over the face OF tho leader oaiDo;
| The noblcr nature within him stirred
To life at that SOmans deed and wore
| Who touche. hair Of yon grny head
Dies ike dog March onf he said
| AL day long through Frederick ftrcet
Sounded tho tread Of marching icot
| An day long that free Gag tost
Over the heads VI tie Rebel host.
Ever Its torn folds rose and fcli
On the loyal winds TINT loved II wen;
| And through the hnl-gnp- sunset light
Shone over 1t With warm goodnight
barbara Frcichics work IL DER.
Aud tho Rebel rides ON his RAIDS 10 mora
Honor 10 har and let tear
Fall. for her sake. on StousvnIs Der.
| Over Barbara Frietchies grave
Flag OF Freedom and Union. wayeI
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol Of tight and iawi
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below h Frederick toSn
We select ono moro extract In different vein, al
mirably combining tho tenderness OF sentiment and
melody OF versifcation which give a perpetual
charm 70 Mr.. Whitters most Characteristic pio.
ducuons.
! No bird song foaied down the IN.
The tangled bank below was stu
| No rustic from tie brchon stem.
No ripple from tie waters hem.
| Tie duck Of twiligh; round grew.
We !ct tie fa!ling Of the dowi
For from u.s. the day rss done.
The wooded hills sAni out tho saa-
But OF the river. farther side
We tho hilltop. giurined-
A tender glow. exceeding fair.
A dream % day without its glare
with us the damp Ito ohin tho gloom
With them the sunsets rosy bloom;
While dark q rough willovy Vi,ias seen.
Tho rircr rolled IN shade hctNccn
From out the darkness here va trod
We gakcd Gvou thosc hills OF God.
Whose light seemed not - moon or rnn-
We suako loi. but our thought Haa ono
We paused a. u from ibn' bright shore
BccEonod dear ones cOno bciofe'
And .,lled our beating hearts - lear
tic voices lost a. mortal oI
Sudden our pathway turned from night
Tho hills swung open h. tie igA'
Through their grren gates the sunshine shovc'.
A long slalI tplendor downward hoHed-
Down glade and giea aad bank Il rolled.
/, bf.dsca the shaded stream W4iA sodi
| Ard borne on piers q mist nni'd
Inc slndowy with the suns sigc
$50" prayed We. wien onr fcct draw Rear
| The fgcf. dark with mortal fear.
ard TIC lisli cofncih chill with dew.
q Father -iei ny light break iLf'Afhi
| 80 l., the I'm. ~ doubt divide.
| 80 bridge with iaiih tie sunless udei
$50 lei the eyes tho, fal on carA
On 10y eternal hills LOOK ioFtA.
| And b. thy bectouirg angels know
| The dear ones whom ac l1rcd bcowF
| Among the numerous striking poems In tlis vol
/ = .,Il. 81. %. Con
Fremont, "Andrcv Ryc1m4ns Prayer" AID
" Mountain Pictures"
HAPPINESS, prcorFsE prLivyGEp At oasGv, nj
CoCsr AoENOH pE u.agAhiS. Tan ia''1 ~ MAAi L.
| BOoTn. I1DJ. ~. 49, American lfae. so''riJ
| In this little volume By an author who Is well
known to tic American public by bis admirable po-
litical writings and hls profound sympathy with
the spirit Of our republican institutions, NJ. de 6as-
parin appears in the position Of teacher OF Gins
tan ethics. The work is founded on the doctrines
of the Protestant orthodox school, beyond tho pale
of which tho author recognizes no vital faith Ia TIE
Gospel Tho character Of such man as Claiming,
however, places him in a dIlomm. nom which ho
endeayors to extract himself ty al ingenious and
agile movement. II condemn systoms' says he,
"I do not condemn individuals. Ii 1t Is certain
that no Deism gives happiness, AN far from pre-
tending that no Deis. has boon happy. IL IS ncces-
| snry 10 make allowance for human Inconsistency.
I know Of nothing moro remarkable liz this relation
than the softeued Dcism 81 the Unitarian Chan
ming. The declared adversary Of doctrines without
which faith has no longer Oil existence, ho seems
notwithstanding, TO submit To and loye the inlu-
ence Of tho gospel. We feel that ne has not
breathed the Christian atmosphere Of the United
States in vain. He rejects and acoeptS; he denes
by intellect, and almost afIrms by heart he con-
templates the divinity OF Jesus Christ perhaps moro
| than lac believes single and dangerous example,
among all Others, ola doctrnal incredibly which has
the air OF not entirely excluding practical adhesion,
and which, in leaving room Tor vast hopes, opens
vis,as Of progress, OF bcueiccnt activity Of cour-
pqcous and devoted labor, at the end OF which We
obtain glimpse of God and, consequently, oi hap
pinessl When Charming is in question let US re-
| frain from Judging. Who can tell how fH the In
ternal contradictions Of nature and the unseen
work of grace may sometimes go When Unitarian
ism and Dcism AFRO IN question, lot unhcsiia-
tingly Judge q system as aid as impotent. The
sys,em is vanishing; 10 Is vanishing without having
produced any fruit; rs golden legend will compree
| but a single saint. Charming romans. therefore,
a brilliant and engaging anomaly Claiming lie not
q systomi he Is person, al individual. The mos'
lporsoQ the most indy idual Of ii indy