davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
M A r r L II d /.

On the 23nd, at Cadiz. by Rev w. Pitten>
ger, assisted by Rev. W. T. Meloy, Col. IT,.
i. McKINNIE, and Miss ALICE M.
TURNER, daughter of judge A. G. Turn
er, all of Cadiz.
n1~With the above come a supply of
"fixins," which always will delight the
printers. All join in wishing the pair all
the happiness in the world. May prosperi>
ty attend them.
On the 10th, by the Rev. w. M. Grimes,
Mi. GEORGE G. HEALA to Miss FRAN
OES M. FERRILL, all of Harrison Co., o..
On the 23rd, by the same, assisted bv the
Rev. w. Il. Meloy, Mr.. CASSIUS M. NIC>
COILS Of Bloomington ILL.,, to Miss MANS
DA A. CRAIG of Harrison Co., o.
On the oath, by the same Mr.. GEORGE
GLAIZNER to Miss ADALINE KNOX,
all of Cadiz Ohio.
On the same day, by the same Mr.. LEVI
MARSHALL to Miss MARTHA r..
POGUE, all Of Cadiz Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
R@-Garments Made to Order and War.
rented to Fit, at Eagleson & Bros.

A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE. That an Ex-
tensive Clothing Emporium can sell
goods at least 20 per cent lo,oer than small
er Retail Houses. J. Brilles, Market street,
Cadis, is well.known as an extensive dealer
in Clothing, and is now retailing fine cloth
ing, selected expressly for tn is market,
such astonishingly low prices that it rend
ers competition almost an impossibility
Take look at his extensive stock.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Cadis,, Sept. % 1868.

asSrOn Monday week the Sherman
house, Cadiz, changed hands, Mr.. Thomp>
son retiring, and George L. Wharton, ESQ.,,
and his estimahle lady taking possession.
The traveller will find entertainment at this
house such as he would receive at few hotels
in Ohio Everything will be done for his
comfort and enioyment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

nM II you have friend or neighbor
who is honest, and wishes to do what is
right, but who is voting for the party that
made the war, and the public debt, and the
high taxes, go to work with him at once,
and get him right. There are many honest
Republi ans who only need be enlightened
to vote right.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

gsy'When you go to the store and buy a
pound Of tea, you pay five cents per pound
to keep up a standing army in the South
ten cents pc, pound to keep up the Freed
mans Bureau, that lazy negroes shall be
fed and clothed at your expunse, and ten
cents per pound to pay the bondholder the
interest in gold on his bonds Laboring
men, think Of this when you go to the polls
in October.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Don't Forget

The Mass Meetings in Harrison County
this week and next week. Gen. McCook
and d. T. Lawson are to speak at Hopes
dale, and, Judge Patrick, of New Philadel-
phia, and Estep ara to speak at Deersville,
Tippecanoe, and Freeport, Mooref, I'D.
Turn outi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

ssg-The "Weed" Sewing Machine is
growing steadily in public favor. Many
good judges consider it the best machine
before the people. 1t makes a beautiful
stitch, and is noiseless in its operation. On
exhibition at Conwell's opposite Odd
Felloy's Hall.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

gHy Headquarters for Clothing during
the Fair is at Eagleson & Bros, who are
putting up the incest suits ever seen in
Cadiz Don't leave town until you have
looked at Esg' 'eson's goods.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

rGE~ Bingham voted to give away 800
acres Of the Public Land to Railroad mo-
nopolies No wonder Bingham can take a
free ride across the continent. They should
give him handsome bonus besides. He
has lined their cofersl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Harrison Fair.

From Friday morning September 25th,
until the first day of the Fair. the Secreta-
ry of the Agricultural Society will be at
II. H. Harrison's Furniture Store few
doors west of the post office, for the pur-
pose of entering Stock and other articles
for the Fair. Please have your entries
made before the Fair opens
JACOB JARVIS, Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

H@-The P. G. & St. L. Railroad will
run excursions trains to Csdiz during the
Fair this week. The train will leave Uh-
richsville at !, A. M. Returning will leave
Cadia at s P. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

Bingham costs the Wool Growers of
Harrison County 800, 900 per year. by his
subseryieney to New England interests
During the past four years the loss just in
WOOL, in Harrison County, has been $400,-
600. Amt it time for change.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

The QUARREL ENDED. 1T isnow conced~
ed by all parties that j. w. Poland's Hu:
NOR Doctor is the best remedy for the cure
OF Scrofula and all other diseases of the
blood. 1t is put up in large bottles, and
for sale by NJ. L. Miller h Co., Steubenville
Chic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

E@-Clark & Ramsey have just the as
sortnents Of goods in their line which will
please the publis eye. They were selected
with taste and Judgement, and are beautiful
tn behold
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

R@r Bingham comes back from Washing
ton with his wallet svelled and protrudiug
with bis mileage in Greenbdcks to corrupt
the honest voters of the District.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

s&A Manner has the hest Chewing To-
bacco in Cadz and his ''Stoga" Cigars are
unrivalled. Don't forget this.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

sA- The Singer Sewing Machine speaks for
itself Call at McClellands and examine it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

s@ George II. Pendleton speaks at the
great Democratic meeting at Stcubenyille,
on next Faday, the End October. !,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

-EsaReady Made Clothing, New ant
Cheap, at Eageson & Bros.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Tickets.

The Tickets for the October Election are
printed, and ready for Distribution.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

B~ McFadden' have received new and
beautiful Fall styles of Millinery Goods
Miss Quigley and Miss Ward, who manage
that department, know exactly how to
please the ladies'.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

s%Overcoatsl Latest Styles, at Eagle,
son & Bros. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Meeting AZ New Athens with
drawn

The Democratic meeting advertised to be
at New Athens, On Monday, October IL,
has been withdrawn by the Central Com
mittec, as r. S. Clark, Esq, will speak at
that place on the Saturday previous.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
Ayers Cathartic PEls.
For all tho purposes Of e La,-.,iva
Hsdioine.

q Perhaps no one 70 ,-l.
cine y % uiiiversss2jy l..
n qntred by eyeET0Ss as
~ aeathartie, nor gas -gs-
Ss7zzz7E7S-fF any oofore - uuie szc---
Ez2 ly adopted iRto U.s. I.
Ays ;:i !; a. ::;;;: :;::.: 4: :.!:::. !. /: j:
ezz1fZ son is, tilat II is gl9..- -
SRz<ss.---szs,t3< hAble and far Hlorc .s.s
-&<<11& $1,000 tual remedy than auv
other. Those who ~
rial it, know that II cured them; thoss wha f.sv-.
tst, know that it their neighbors and !!ies =
nd all know that what it does once It d0sa slvsys
that Il never falls through any fault or negiocssi
. composition. We have Thousands HpJa tt.a
anss Of certificates OF their remarkable cares Of -
oll0wiag complaints, but such cures are know :.
very noighborhOod, and we need not publish ts-rl.
adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates
OntsininS neither caomel or any deletsFious d. :,
hey may be taken with safety by anybody; Iaa.-
.ussr coating preserves them ever fresh and r,go.
lem pleasant to take, while being purely vesysizbs1
% harm can arise from their use IN any quantity
srns ysceTa S pnr eGf tSe sIood anu I9 70
lto healthy action remove the distinctions of ;t-
stoIoaeh, bowels, liver, and other organs Of ..,
hy correcting, wherever they exist, such der,
sents as are the first origin OF disease.
Hinute directions are given In tho w~arpar ~
ns box, for the following complaints, which Tn
For Dyspepsia or Hndirestion, 1is,rc-4.
1ss., Eanguor and Lo.s OF Appetite, ti.f
:h and restore its healthy tone and action
For Liver Complaint and Its various rv.-,.-
;om5, Billions Headache, Sick Hea&aos4z
j SAundice or Green Sickness, EiRie,&.s
Collie and Bilious Revera, they should Lc >.
aiciousy taken for each case to correct the dsseG
action or remove the obstructons which cause
For 0ysentcry or Diarrh sea, but one lT..l4
dose Is generally required. p, ~
For Rkeumntism, Gout, Gravel, Pair
eStion of the Heart, Pain In tSe SD
Back and LOins, they should be continrouri )
Sken, as required, to change the diseased az 9I Il
ne SYSTEM With such change those complain
for Dropsy and Dropeieal swellangs IT,
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10 ,1g
du2e the effect OF drastic purge
For Suppression a large dose should be tsN,e
as 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy
Asa Dinner PHI, take one or two PtiLs 10 pr.-
mote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach nv.
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
aud invlgorates the system. Hence 1t Ia often 81
yantageous where no serious derangement exists
One who feels toerably well, often finds that d o.
Of these PITS makes him feel decidedly better fi9
their cleansing and renovating enect ON the dige'
tive apparatus.
DIR. y. G. AVER g CO., Practical CAesststs
LOWELL. MASS, q. s. Il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
AT CADTS
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 3rd.
j. M. ESTEP

Will address the people of Cadiz, at the
Court House, on next Saturday evening,
October 8, 1858. People of all parties are
cordially invited to be present.
The ladies of Cadiz and vicinity are par>
ticuhrly invited to be present.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

sR.VorERs, REME,rBERl-0ne year ago
tie New York Timne sAi!.
:" Mest icho holds that none but Whites
should Uote niay be loeH enough d, dielr
pllce; Lnt there Is no room for them in the
RepujLedn party
s@This is Bingham's platform.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

E4r Does Bingham own any Central Pa
cifc or, Union Pacific Railroad Bonds?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30
of Sept, 1868.

nes- Population of the Village of Cadiz,
taken between the first and third Monday s
e Sn.,I 1910
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-30

Perhaps no one 70 -.
cine y % uliiverss5y -
qntred by eyeET6Ss as
q eathartie, nor sas egs-
any bof0ra - uuivss--.--
ly adopted tRto us la
every country AMI AZ -
all clasees, Is tsls .1li.-
bat onieiess pare ave-
PHI. The cBvious -.r
son is, hat II is amos. -
hAble and far Rlorc s7.T-a-
tual remedy than az
other. Those who hzr,s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
Is THE BOTTOM OF THE PAOIFIe
-..l.-r.i,f OCEAN FALLING OUT. z.,lr

j g. gFr.rss -
1t is well remembered that the
earthquakes in South America began
on the 31st of August, and on that day
a great ocean wave broke on the shores
of Peru. 40n the 18th of August, the
same wave reached Lower California
on this side of the Pacific Ocean and
Japan on the other. On the 14th 18th
and sixteenth of August, as the tele-
graph informs us, this same disturb
'ance of the ocean was observed at the
Sandwich Islands, the sea rising and
falling for those three days; three or
four feet every ten minutes. Taking
all these facts togetlfere itaWould seem
that the point7of the greatest intensity
in the co1nhotion of the earth crust
was somewhere in the Pacific Qcean.
midway between; South 4 America and
the Sandwich; Islands, since the tidal
wave reached those Islands. sooner
than it did California, and lasted, lon
ger, and was observed at the latter
place no sooner than it was at Japan.
That the, teonyulsions was as near the
Sandwich Islands as it was to South
America, if not nearer, is confirmed
by the sinking of the shore of Hawaii,
and the continuance of earthquakes in
its nreeii;ghborhood.. We are told that
the subsidence Of Hawaii in some .pla-
ces was from three to four, and in
others from six to seven feet, while at
lilo The greatest = subsidence noticed
was eight inches! b'igiIaoo won 81
'ia III lilo, Pura, Kaufroi, One to five
earthquakes occurred daily. Z /"
-ea When we get full accounts from all
parts of the world of this terrible
earthquake, twill probably bei7foGnd
to have been one, of a wider extent
than which has occurred in modern
t1mes.; 2 .TtI.. as5iEEi, .Tolf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19

of Columbus. first discovered that re-
gial1 lf 61uittFB 3 part of which is
now called Florida. He, arrived on
the heeast in April s151a, hen 0 the
country was-Gin the fresh bloom of
Spring trees were covered with
blossoms and the ground with flow
yers!b From 7hes pernal beauty that
8 d the the Sc sGfaee, Gfaee, and because he
discovered the land on the Sunday be-
forea Easter which the Spaniards
called aPaSc,ta as 2FtloreSAhe gave it
the name of Florida Jnan Ponce was
inlddesf of the land, Q reported by the
natives of the EGarfibee Islands to con-
tain "a brook Lorafountain, endowed
tiwith the naiFaculo power of restor-
ing the bloom and vigorofIage and
1 deerePitade9 nIi HeG Gehilled his aged
frame by bathing in every stream and
fountain HE could find; was wounded
by. an Indian s arrow, and died in Gu
| ba!piaJ shi 10 .IojisIaF - ainte'' -
/ iFolaiseoufage emigration to Amer
/ lea, Sir. Walter Scott wrote the follow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
,,,ts,,. b,t,v,,esn I,ya.1s Iyaa..1pss ana ma KatsiIi

A couple Of farm servants, on plan
iation on the southern part of Alaba-
ma, who had been asleep in a loft of a
large barn, were awakened one morn
ing recently, by a great co1nn6otion
il, the faymow beneath the1nie and on
looking down, saw scene which,
probably; is without. a parallel. l'ii3
n swarming in through an open win
dow was perfect cloud 6fwasps,who
were attacking a young army of rats,
whose squealing had ,!alrrop aroused the two
farm hands. The rats stood upon
their hind legs, il. a perfect padrofxyyIsm dy1fScyI
of rage and fear, and gnpashed their
teeth at the. wasps, wlho2, stu9npg them
,remorselessly, The bodies, of the rats
were terribly swollen by: the poison Of
the insects; and in their rage and fury
they turned and bit each other The
hayioft was strewn with the dead bod
les Of the rats, until at last the 'suryiv-
ors fled from the scene, and left the
wasps masters of the situation
I -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
oHrrRruLNEss az MnlA1a...
In.tRe scramble fer money and sue.

1n.the scramble feF money and suc-a
cess, the great majority Of people pay
too little regard to that cheerfnlness
which should be an aeeompanimeht
to every ever family meal. t'i9 very COMP
mon for husbands and wives, either sd
from toiil, tare3 81 ofr petpIeaty, to bring o.
home : their loHig pehn5t-dp inl-nattfuiraey, 9
and # in sealaing enn19la %
OF, ,sul1en silence at the dinner Of 4gai =
table, If there be family Of chi1drea,V 70
the effects upon their voting 1pihns inns are
deplorrabie. Meal time, i1heeii Which, Tor fof
MANY man1iyy reasons, should be the HI irfiost joy
Gus part Of the day is ofteA A1lffe lffeaiiy the
most cherries and .unhappy. Papa I
frets about his business, and throws
off at the table, an amount Of iili-na-YH
ture corresponding res to the food he e8eats.:q
Mamma is cross, and occupies her
spare moments in relating the inishaps !
of the day. The poor children cannot =
! do otherwise than partake Of the ILL Il
nature which hovers dbotit. them
Eating under such circumstances is
neither rpleasurable nor healthy The
food Is ss,wtaiItfoywaed without 2saffcsieennt 2saffcsieennt
mastieatito5ht, and indigestion and dys-
/ pepsia are the consequences. SD 10 80
] This is an wrong. Whatever PERI PERI
plexities may = arise misc dl331ring the daYy,
should be thrown aside before meal
time. Pleasant faces, cheeffulness,1
and even b5ooisserouIs hilaritSy sh6uid 'beeF
| the attendants of every meal. .oiAl Ample.
time should Be. allowed for, eating
that every one may have an ..so5piporfG-"
Unity for enriching the occasion With
sspriiggbty conversation, Imaginable stq-
ries, and ,overfio}wviiiiigg, Ing nirth. !. That
very proper department. which some
people boast of i. black pa1l Of tuitni--
happiness to manyza household.
Above all, let the poor children be
encouraged to talk at table and be
mirthful. Let even the little three
year old be encouraged to relate his
exploits : for for he has an experience
| Every day which, ID. him, is as impofa
tant as are battles to a great general.
Let parents show totheir children that
respect which they would have them
show to others Children are oligin-
al, and their unrestrained talk, when
they have grown up under ifaVorable
influences, is frequently moRer enter
tanning, than the every day platitHdes
9 of very proper grown up peepieaas44
4 One reason why so ft,Imlfatnryy many, persons
are SO a,auttera6lg stupid in copversfa7
IJion, is that, when young they were
+ rpthlessly snufed OUT by their heir mis- mis-
taken parents, whenever they attempt
! ed to join in conversation. .,oa,l5
f. The family table should be the greet
! ing place of happy hearts, each, i'm
/ parting to the Others thrill of its own
happiness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
gl4ags
WINTER.
RYEEfzA COO.

.er IL ~
Wegknow it is good that old Winter should
come,
Rowing awhile from his Lapland home;
Ills fitting that we should hear the sound
of-his reindeer sledge on the slippery ground.
For his wide and glittering cloak of snow 20
Protects the seeds of life below; = '-iii'i t1.f'
Beneath his mantle arc nurtnred and born, -
The roots Of the flowers, the germs OF the corn
Thewhistling tone Of his pure strong breath,
Rides purging the yapoprs of lpestilent death
lore him, I say, and aTow il again,
For Gods wisdom and might show well in his
But the naked-the poor gI know they quail Z
With cronching limbs from the biting gales; :
They pine and staTve by the fireless hearth, ,l.sf
And weep as they gaze on the frostrbound' earth.
Stand nobly forth ye rich Of the land,
With kindly heart and bounteous hand;
Remember 7tis now their season of need, ,z...
And prayer for help is call iye must heed
A few of thy blessings, a tithe of thy gold,
Win save the young, and-cherish the old. i4--
'Tis glorious task to work such good
Do it, ye great onesf Tecan, and yeshouid.
He is not worthy TO hold from heaven
The trust reposed, the talents given, '-o1 1
Who viii not add to the portion that's scant,
In the pinching hours of cold and want.
OH listen IN mercy, ye sons Of wealth, L 1ge
Basking iacomfort and glowing with health;
Give whate,er ye can spare, and be ye sure
He seryeth his Maker who aideth the poOr.g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19

!, ,GENTLEMrAANLT, People say he isn't
gentlemauly; bnt when I see the style
Of man that is called gentlemanly, /
am very glad he is not.-An the SOL
emn, pompous men who stand about
like owls, and never speak, nor laugh,
nor move as if they really had any life
or feeling, are called ".gentlemanly.""
Whenever Tabby says of a new man
'Tbut then he is so gentlemanly !" l un-
derstand at once. 1t is another case of
the!well7 l7pressed wooden image. Good
heavens do; you suppose Sir Phillip
Sidney, OF the Chevalier Bayard, OF
Charles Fox, We're "gentlemanly" in
this way al Confecttioners who under
take, parties might furnish scores OF
such gentlemen with hands and feet
of any required size, and warranted
to do nothing fungentlemanly," For
my part, am inclined to think that a
gentleman, is something positive not
merely negative And if sometimes
my friend the Pacha says ropsing
and wholesome truth, it is none the
less ,gentlemanly because it 7eutsiq
tngIe'sdf asd eli ,Gsa 3Hi.5 l3d -us
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
BEGINNING 70 BELIEVE.

liz" Bobbles,nl of the California Gold
en- Era, gets off the following;;Tod =
begin to believe now=a7days, that
money makes the man, and dress the
gentleman. 1,.- q ..,-,,,,-,,,,.-.r %
(, / begin to believe that honesty is
the best policyTto, speculate with uni
ii, you have gained eyerybody's conf
dence, then line your pockets.
l begin to believe in humbugging
people out of their dollars It is nei-
ther stealing nor begging, and those
swho are hpmlnlbpggeed have nave themselves
to blame. -, -, :.
I begin to believe that q man was
notmadel to enjoy life, but to keep
himself miserable in the pursuit and
possession of riches. 49,. ,,a,. 5
I begin to believe that thu, ,suresi
remedy for hard times and q tight
money market is,a extravagant eK'
penditure on the part of the individ'
iual-toy keep money moving. n II:
I. begin to. believe that, none, but
knayes are qualified to. held office un'
der the Government, with; the excep-
ton of a few natural born fools and
lunatics.o e.,iiluafnH 4ft-31H SIC al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-19
lieirMAaNAr1oN.l

To thee, GODDESS Of Fancy, would fain address
Reason may teach Us to dive into
the,dark recesses of nature, and phi
losophy lead us to examine her hid
den works, science may throw open
her portals of truth, and wisdom guide
us to a knowledge ofour fellow man !;
but it is for thee, immagination, to
soar above all these, and by thy magic
power to glide through the wide
range of possibility. 1g
Aided by thee, man can perform
withinthe asrrow sphere Of his own
mind, all that the peu of the historian
has described, or the pen of the poet
depicted. Hestcan range his armies.
fight his battles, anddispiay to his de-
lighted fancy his charhcter as a mighty
man Of valor, or, inspired by the
heavenly muse, he can 1anguish in the
soft twilight, or breathe in the sweet
beauty Of a moonlight vision.
Borne onithe wings of the morning,
waited BY the perfumes of Arabia, he
knows no boundary to his flight, no
curtailment to his fancy. Rowing throi
the boundless extent of ,,infinite,space
he discovers new spheres, new suns
with all their attendant planets. He
traces the frey comet through its. vast
unmeasured orbit; at one time on the
summit verge of theomiyerse-at an,
other, scorched by the feryent heat OF
a summer solstice.
~ s1a He travels back to the source OF
time, and beholds the might void from
whence
These worlds were called to light,
and sees them arise in beauty and har-
mony at the voice of the Almighty,
and commence their magnificent cour.
SIS through the wild range of fheaven's
domains.
a5 Such is the Imagination of man
Confined within the bounds of reason
:. what are we not capable of viewing ol
performing, when we court its infu'
But, like the airy vision of
e dream, it vanishes with the morning.
dawn, leaving nothing behind but the
idea of its power, and a knowledge ot
the unwarantable scope of the human
mind. -, - - - 5as