davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

is there any joy greater than that
which is experienced by one person
when he helps another person There
are some men SO low down that it is
said they cannot bear to have the
smell Of their clover 60 into the high
way for fear that other folks will get
something that belong to them with
out paying for it; there are some
men who are said to begrudge bees
tie honey which they take from their
flowers without leaving anything be-
hind but that is doubtless imaginary.
A man whose heart does not respond
to an act of doing good Or giving
happiness is no longer a man. He
has passed the line of manhood, and
should be ranked among beasts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

1.-THE stately steps of a piper" is
a proyerb in Scotland which reminds
one of an anecdote of a certain noble
lord when in attendance upon the
Queen at Balmoral, few years ago.
Having been commissioned by friend
to'procure a performer on the pipes,
he applied to Her Majesty's piper, a
fine stalwart Highlandman and, on
being asked what Kind Of performer
was required, his lordship said, in
reply, "Just such another as yourself
The consequential Scotty readily ex-
claimed, "There are plenty o lords
like yoursel', but very few few such
pipers as me"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

IllIllOIS Ill lnOItdl COilDa'y aSaiA
heard the mysterious voice saying
"Son of the Republic look and learn" l"
When the voice had ceased, the
dark shadowy angel placed his trum
pet once more to hia mouth, and blew
a long and fearful blast.
Instantly as from a thousand suns,
shone down from above me, and
pierced and broke into fragments the
dark cloud which enveloped Ame!ic lea
AT the same moment | saw the angel
upon whose forehead still shone the
word Union, and who bore our nation.
al flag in one hand and sword in the
other, descend from Heaven, attended
by legions of bright spirits. These
Immediately joined the inhabitants OF
America, who, l perceived taking
courage again, closed up their broken
ranks and renewed the battle. Again
amid the fearful noise of the conflict
I heard The mysterious voice saying
"Son of the Republic, look and learu.'
AS the voice ceased, the shadowy
angel, TOR the last time, dipped water
from the ocean and sprinkled it on
America. Instantly the dark cloud
rolled back, together with the armies
it had brought, leaving the inhabitants
of the land victorious. Then once
more l beheld the villages, towns and
cities sprlnging up where they had
been before, while the bright angel,
planting the azure standard he had
brought in the midst Of them, cried in
a loud voice to the inhabitants ::
"While the stars remain and the heav.
ems send down dew upon the earth,
SO long shall the Republic last"
And taking from his brow the
crown, on which still blazed the word
Union, he placed it upon the standard,
while all the people, kneeling down,
said, "Amen y
The scene instantly began to fade
and dissolve and | at last saw moth
ing but the rising curlln. white vapor
l had first behed. TEis also disap.
pearing, found myself once more
gazing upon my mysterious visitor,
who in the same mysterious voice
had heard before said
"Son OF the Republic, what you have
seen is thus Interpreted: Three perils
will come upon the Republic. The
most fearful Is the second, passing
which the whole world united shall
never be able to prevail against her.
Let every child of the Republic learn
to live for his God, his Land and Un-
ion"
With these words the figure vanish
ed. | started from my seat, and felt
that l had been shown the birth, prog
ress and destiny Of the Republic ol
the United States. Disunion will be
her destruction.
"Such, my friend" concluded the
venerable narrator, "were the words |
heard from Washingtcns own lips,
and American will do well to profit
by them. Let her remember that in
the Union she has strength in Disun-
ion her destruction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12
Retry.
We All Must PAY the Piper

We All Must PAY the Piper
No one ere scattered doubtful seed
Of wayside bramble, common weed,
Beside the blooming heather,
And reaped therefrom, through sun and rair
The golden fruit, or yellow grain,
When came the autumn weather.
Whateer We SOW, that shall we reap
If smiles, we laugh il tears, we weep
With hearts of JOY or sorrow,
If love, we reap of love ten fold
If war, we gather ills untold
10 cloud the coming morrow.
No ono can build upon the sand
A dwelling that will firmly stand
When raging storms sweep DER it.
Their toll and labor would be naught,
And all the art and cunning wrought,
In ruin fall before it,
No ono can drain the deadly draught
OF dissipation, but, when quaffed,
The dregs will show the viper.
And all this goes to show the truth
or this old saw, in age or youth;
We all must "pay tho piper"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

Brigham Young, Jr, has become
an editor, and of course every editor
must be prophet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

Farmers, provide pure water fol
your stock. Water that is not pure
enough for you to drink, is not fit fol
your horse or COW. Do unto them as
you would have them do unto you
in the matter Of water, at least.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

An English doctor says that a
strong, passionate love will bring on
heart disease, and it therefore stands
us all in hand to love mildly, and with
a grea,h deal of lethargy. Mort peo,
pie do, we notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12
A MODERN ENGAGEMENT.

Scene-hotel piazza.
Moon is shining bright;
Time-about eleven,
OF summe er night.
Dramatis perSong-
Maiden Of the day,
And a college student,
Handsome, witty, gay.
Object-a Irritation;
Hours to begule;
Reason-time is heavy,
And to be in style.
So they sit together,
In quiet nook,
Compliments exchanging
She with downward look.
Till he--blame the moonlight
Calls her his adored;
She the moonlight also
Takes him at his word.
So their troth is plighted
Lightly woven strand,
Holding them united
AS rope of sand.
Carelessly they wear it
For month or more;
Then their chain is broken,
All is as before.
Both Of them delighted
To be free again;
Each has |. armed the lesson,
Love is hard to feign.
--HarJord Tim
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

"A person lately saw in Green
wood Cemetery tombstone with II
would not live Away" chiseled upon
it, beneath which some urchin hal
pencllled, "Sour Grapes"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12
A Test Of Affection.

"A certain young lady, possessing
more than ordinary accomplishments
for her class OF lite-belng the daugh-
ter of poor but respectable parents
ON the death OF a wealthy relative, re-
Gently, became entitled to $4,000.
When the glad tidings reached the
ears Of her neighbors, many warm ad-
mirers focked around the hitherto
neglected beauty, and there was no
end to the oveItures Of love. Previous
to the turn Of fortunes wheel, young
man of humble pretensions had been
the young lady's only suitor, but the
knowledge OF her wealth at once
placed formidable barrier in his way
and he contenled himself with being
a silent worshiper at a distance. Mat
ters ultimately came to a crisis, and,
in order to test the affection of her de-
vottees, the young lady caused a re-
port to be circulated that the suppos
ed fortune was, in reality, only a
sham, the mistake having occurred
through a similarity Of name. The
intelligence had the effect Of causing
the visits OF the lovers to become less
frequent, and finally cease altogether.
The humble youth rejoiced at the
change, and at once took the oppor-
tunity to console the mistress OF his
heart, who, to the surprise of all, re-
warded his sincerity with her hand,
and made him sole master of the t8,-
OOO.-Lime,ick Ireland Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-09-12

One Of the noble red men recent.
ly captured and taken to Washington
seuteutiously observed, on seeing
locomotive for the first time, "Heap
wagon-no hoSs."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON. r

A sIi1ht s0-caIIed cold aUiU Offttnses
lead to a serious cough, sUhich, Mncared
for or badly treated, must haze but one
TesuIt-it mast eUentHdte In a settled case
of BRONCHITIS, or tUhat Is tcOrse, the
deadly CONSUMPTION. To all suffering
TRACHEON offers q sound. reliable, and
permanent relief. 1t au0nientS especto-
ration, and enables the patient to espeI
aUithout judtci0us treatment, mast COM
9nHnicate its poison to the vestcsEar sub
stance of the ItsslO, deOenerdttSIg and de-
strOyin0 that most essential of organs,
and ssItimdtes only in an early and Un-
timely DEATH IRA CHEON has no equal,
much less a superior, and Its use eoiH not
only remove the deposit, thereby dGOTdfng
great relief, bat heals the membrane and
ieaUes the patient la possession of healthy
lang tissue.
Prioe, Fifty Cents per bottle, or sta
knftLaS. 90. .60.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
EsTABL1s RED 1866.
GlLMORE&CO. ,Attysat Law,
Successors to CurMAN, HosAER Co..
629 F St., Washington, DC.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Patents procured in all countries, No FEES
granted. No fees for making preliminary ex.
an nations. No additional fees for obtaining
ana conducting rehearng. special attention
once. Extensions before Congress, Infringe.
ment Suits iu different states ana all Mitigation
appertalning TO Inventions or Patents SEM
STAMP FOR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES
U. S. COURTS AND DEPARTMENTS.
CLAIMS prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court of Claims, Court of Com.
misslone OF Alabama Claims Southern Claims
Commission, PnG all classes OF war claims before
the Executive Departments.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war OF their heirs, are in many cnses entitled to
money from the Government, OF which they
have no kncwledge. Write full history OF ser
vice, and state amount Of paw ana buuntv re-
ceived Enclose STAMP and n full reply, after
examination, Will be given you free.
PENSIONS.
All Officers Soldiers and Sailors wounded
rupl ured or injured in the late war however
slightly, can obtain pensOn, many now rcceiv.
stamp and information will be furnished free.
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND oFEIcE
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mini. Z Presumption aud HOmes stead Cases pros.
ecuted before tile Generdls Land Office and De-
partment OF the Interior.
OLD BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
General Land Office shows 2.S97.50 acres OF
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These
issued under act of 1855 and prior nc Is. We pay
Gosh for them. send bv registered letter -
Where assignments are Imperfect we Ave in
structlons 10 perfect then.
Each department of our business is conducted
in separate hureau, under charge of ex xperlenc-
ed lawyers and clerks.
By reason of error OF ffand many attorneys
are suspended from practice before the Pension
and other offices each. year. Claimants whose
altoineys nave been tnns suspended will be-
and proper papers ON app icatiOn to us.
As we Charge no fee unless successful stamps
for return postage should sent us.
Liberal aIrGn lements made with attorneys in
all classes of business.
Address, GILMORE & CO.,
P. o. Box A. Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON, DC. November "a, 1875.
1 take pressure in expressing my entire conf
dtnce in the reSpOnSl5tJity ana haellty of the
Law, Patent anO Collection House of GILMORE
d Co., of this city.
GEORGE II. B. WHITE,
Cashier OF the National Metropolitan Bank.
Dec lSi6tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER
HEMAR.

This incompGrabLe DEPURATTTE Is
UEETTC, DIAPHORETIC, and APERI-
-ENT, combining VtTtues tChich render
Il invaIuGble aud fever-fdiItn1, and 6y
cate all diseases of the blood. It's inOre-
tion, the products gathered from remote
tie slightest taint Of disease IN the sys-
tenn, Il s,ever fails iit ejectin0 that diseds SO
.1;,,g amrE;ngh a. s tn ,eds" r. Of me SKIP % or eS
chanieLs of the body, thereby dItot0ing,
and, indeed, forcing au the organs into
dittOri. A gerry brief space of time sUiIE
doubted Teiia6iiitv and so sSOmdsrfi cur@-
G6iy, The very acme OF medical tSiunsphs 8,
and the greatest discovery of the presene
sgEsrs %g IN ns tf s,dcS ftsei eSsrg a
seat of the lesion or disorder, such as
SOROFULA and the thousand and one
Of SSsicm s all f ciri1i"eS ii 1 % con,n,sniies are
oogntzant, foI. BiOItca! Truth has assert:
erGtions,;' and to BROKEM-BOWN 1YND Yiii
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS 1t Is al
poicerf'tt TejuUenatoT, causing the tcrechO
For CUT1NEO US DISEASES, URIN-
COSTTHENESS, LITER AND KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL AND merry
GI1NDUL1R ENLARG EMENTS, EPI,
THELIOMATOU US CANCER, SCURYY,
AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES. INDO-|
LENT LCERS, FEMALE COM
PLANTS (Gnd to the OeatIey. seD 1t Is al
boon long sought for by sensitive, suscep-l
tible, and delicate females, as 1t takes
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASEl
IN WHICH THE BLOOD rs THE SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE. 1t Is inoaluable. Al
perseverance, tcith this remedy tciu procel
positive and permanent care for,
CHILLS and FETERS and alt MALA+I
RIAL POISONS. Il
Thousands of Testimonials attest the
trfIth of these claims.
Price, One Dollar, In large bottle, on
aim h0ttLea. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

DR.. Townsend's Oxygen.
lated Air will purify the
blood In one.third She
time that any 9th er
known RENE ycan. Why7
because to inhAle Oxv-
genated Air II goes di-
rect to the Lungs and
passes through the tbs.
sues and comes IN direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced into the
Lungs by the action of
the heart. All the blood
lin our veins returns to
the heart every four min.
utes II the blood il good,
andfOrced from the heart
to the lungs. and The
more Oxygen you inhale
into the LUNGS tile more
you pur1fY the ID 600.
When Oxygen comes in
contact with the impuri-
ties in the blood 1t car
bOnlzes and burns, caus-
ing the blood TO be heat.
ed so that 1t warns eve
Irv part of the BODY. as iC
goes on its revolutions
through the system. II
Your blood Is pure yOn
cannot he sick. We drive
Mercury and all other
impurities out OF t h @
blood. We guarantee to
purity the blood IN one
third the time Of any
other known remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

GASTRON Is a safe, speedy, and post
ttUe cure for that most depressing of all
nlents, and "a brief course of tredtnl elst sciIE
restore the digestive organs to their rris-
tine strength, and promote the healthy
action of the stomach and tntesttneS. The
saereOHS irrttGbtIitU of literary and GIE
persons pursuing a sedentGry life, Is
speedily removed bU this agent The
stomach Is restored to health and the key
note of the SyStenI SUiL once more respond
In the Perfornldnce of labor.
Price, One Dollar, In large bottle, or
sin bottles, SIS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
q A u II Il Cd II !

There are unpTinciDed persons in Boston and
elsewhere that are putting up a b G . :
LOU ! ID and trying 10 palm II OF as MY TREAT
MENT, or Oxyeenated Air. aud calming 1t TO be
like miue. None genmno unless the words
" DIR. 1OWNSEND'S OXYG ENATED A X"
Feb, 18th, ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
PILES. KemuHhOidS!
PILON.

Many causes tend to produce this oatst-
fII aud distressing state. The blood Is
retarded In dts 9etttrnj the too frequent
congestion of the 6OtOeIs, torpid action Of
the ItpeT, aud numerous other causes are
the source Of thta comp latIst, and hitherto
the public, sOHtch ScotGLd rapidly alleviate
symptoms and ultimately f0T0Ue dSa effect
due cure. In PIL0R zee hare a reDiedy
SUtlI ressOUe the largest tuntOrS of the parts
(PtLes) bV qbsOTpttOn, and many tchO
ha1e a,s .tc%,, To- Sdj'y ve'Sss ILL., 0s ma0s
(priOr to lIsiilO this tSeatneIlt) bU emit
slent surgeons that The ONLY. relief they
operation, and renoviii0 Il o.. them from
ed ne Tnife. fhis remedy mas GesS. hailed
sgany l1rGotiSiB,O phNsioia,ls, sOhO are oog-
sure cure for PILES.
Price, Fifty Cents per package, or staS
THE ABOYE REMEDIES ARE
thorough Ia the eradication of the differ
ept aud VGrtOtiS sIsdladtes dsfaOlniHdfed,
and are the TesHlt Of patient, SearchiIsO,|
I0b0rtOtis, and scientific Investigation,
embracing a period Of 'sGny Ve6rs, t's
II the specific directions are complied
tCtth, thonSaIds of patients tctH bear trtt-
ness to their Teiatice merits, and cOrrOb-
many complications OF disease, and pa
tieIlts SO Desire, DIR. CHANDLER tctII
Dc pleased 70 gtve all Information, and
treat bY letter iT necessary.
Descriptive and Explanatory CiTcsl-
td9' nf the akOpe remedies sent OSl receipt
%EDf@1xE i5if drs e not tF9FskET4ar Ss .sis a1 6,
ParttoH','.| druggists, send orders 20
DR.. CHANDLER,
1879 Broadway, Eew-York City.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Catarrll!

WE MAKE A SPE.
CIALTY of treating
patents by Mail.--
Please write and des.
cribe your symptoms
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Bronchitis

ALL Persons that
read this are invited
to send for our large
and beautifully illus.
trated Paper, sent free
to any address.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Asthma !

WE GU ARANTE ,
TO CURE Coughs
Colds, Diptheria. Pneu
monia, Neuralgia aid
nearly all other severe
ATTACKS wheu all other
remedies fail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

Can be cured. Why 7 be.
cause we have cured
hundreds of cases. some
of them being glven over
to die Oy all physician :
of other schools or prac.
ltice. Consumption is a
disease of the Air pnssa.
Ses and over two.thirds
lOf the cases are caused
by Catsrrh. We guaIan.
tee O cure If you will
come in season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
@ u R e 9

Wbyl Because Inhala-
.tiOn Is the Onlv way that
the Air Passages can be
reached, and CatGrrh is q
disease OF the AIR Passa-
ges of the Head Use
this Treatment as we di.
rect, which is easy and
pleasant, and we gu0raL.
tee a perfect CURE Of
Catarrh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

Why7 For the same rea.
son as riven above. The
Bronchial Tubes are
simply conductors to car
ry air to the Lungs, hence
Inhalation must go al.
rect to the seat of dis.
ease, ana If YOU will fol.
low our dir ctions. we
guarantee to Gu R r
Bronchitis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

Why7 Because Asthma
is n contraction of the
Bronchial uOes, caused
by Inflammation and irri.
tation Of the mucus m m.
nrane lining the Bronch.
ial Tubes. use oxygen
Iated Air as we will direct
and we will warrant q
Cure. We have cured
ca es of Twenty Years
standing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Address all Letters as heretofore,
E. F. TOWNSEND, M. D..
122 High St., Providence, r. 1.

Physicians wishing to locate in some town or
CITY in this business, can be furnished with Ter.
Titorv and other illustrated papers for adver-
usIng the same, by addressing as above.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

An Appeal Day win be held on the 10th day OF
APRIL, 1877, at the COURT HOUSE. in the
Borough Of Mauuh Chunk, ut o CLOCK p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

CURED without cut.
ting or drawing blood,
with very little or no
pain. b ANY Person
troubled with Cancer
andIumOrswil please
write for testimonials
&C. iron pailents cur.
ed. We war; ant q
perfect cure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
NEERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT,

Made by VIM. DEFREHN. for the County Of
Carbon, for the year 1871.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Consumption

DYSPEPSIA WE
CURE. Liver & Kid.
ney complaintsl are
effectually reached by
oxygenated Air.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21

VIM. DEFREHN,
Mercantile Appraiser.
The above tar will be due and payable to T. D.
CLAUSS, County Treasurer, on the FIRST DAY
OF MAY. 1877, at G. b. iINDERMAN & CO.'S
BANKING HOUSE, Mauch Chunk.
MAUoH CHUNK, April I, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-04-21
Brackets Made to Order.

70 Those ENGAGED in Building will find it to
Their advantage to have Siding Floor Boards
F9ctOrv. "
May 10y1 JOHN BALIIET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Thuggee.

Thuggee.
"a RELIGIOUS SECT or MuRDERERs IN ISDrAI
No where more heiDously has sinn'd
The human race-of Gospel light
Bereh-than in deIuded Hinde,
Sunk In IdOlatry's dark night
There On the pyre Of the Suffice,
The widow burn'd with her dead spouse
There crimes, the adopts Of ThH9gee
Have perPetrated, which arouse
The horror and amszement mute
or all who rank above the brute
The blessings Of the British rule,
And teachings Of the Christian school
Have mitg lted-if not spent
The pOE'r Of sin, beneath which bent
Unhappy Hinde for ages past
Nor their endeayOrs shall reIcnt
Till tr;umphs gospel truth at last!
Tho heather, superstitious dread
BrOOds DER the mansion Of the dead,
No more the widow in the fire
Is burnt, which lights her dead lords pyrei
Tho still his hideous idols hugs
The Hindoo, and with p0u1as prays
No more tbs " Stranger" Of the Thugs
In Rhalee's name his victim slaysi
A sculptor Of EIora's caves
The secret Of ThEggss engravesj
Three thousand years, and more, are gone
since they were chtselPd In the stone ;
There the /" Deceiver 1-such doth mean
The name Of Thug-sitting is seen
Beside his prey, who ne'er suspects
That he has weicom'd to his hall
a" stranger " OF the worst Of sects,
Whom PhuHsigGT the HiEdOos call.
As ElIow-irav1ers they set out
Upon a journey, while the " Scout ~
Who is a " Novice " Of Thuggee,
Nor of the 80 CoufraternftyD
As yet an {" Adept n-notihes
To the ' deceivers, - that a prize,
or worth, is now within their poW'r.
The PhEnsigaT awaits the hour
When he, the ToomGL, or the " noose"-
A sIIken scarf with the Hindoos-
Round his c~onhding victims neck
sudden and unawares may tie
So that OF blood not cen a speck
DeAIe the mortal doom'd TO die!
Such Is the mandate Of KhGEee,
Who is the goddess Of Thugges!
Soon as the silent deed is done,
The grave-diggers' in hot haste run
The strangled victim 70 inter
In solemn council they confer
On the selection OF a spot
Where they may lay his corpse to rot;
With the I" pick-axe,n by KhaIee blest,
His grave they scoop both strait and deepi
There his remains in secret rest
While TRANQUILITY his murders sleep!
Cautious their ruthless deed to hide,
His wealth amongst them they divide
But KhdIee's share first set asidei
Thuggee thy crimes in days Of old
EnOra's ~scuIptur'd caves have told.
And still thy Thugs, unto this day,
The same ferocity display
But Britain's justice, stern and keen,
ThHggee thy Phunsigar has been
To Christ Thanksgiving for the same,
And glory to the British name
HoRE, PUEJAUB,1 1867. E. NJ. ID.
was another name for the goddess DooTgG
4 SILVA the Destroyer, the third person of the TrimOoI
vedIc Trinity. KhaIes's name Is found in Calcutta
e, KhdEee Khafta, or the shrine Of KhGies, from an ar
temple Of the goddess on the banks Of the Hoosly on th
I the modern city, which locality 1 was shown in 1866.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-28

~ Advertisers rcsiding IN the EAstsrn rnitsd States, can
Pay Toe ther cards ~ enclosing oneenbacGs 90 uuited states
Postage Stamps fr such amount a. hey vtsh % pay and their
cards vi u Inserted - par above tAhla. fr the time paid Zoe.
az busiDess Cards, when rnMrAfp Ton A rMAh, are
allowed = discount frum these rates. wkich are fr transient
advorttscmcnts When paid % charged Qoaueriy.
Single cupaes q The ApvRastGnh, Tea Cents chen charrod
fhRecn Cents BY the dosru, one Dollar.