davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Columbian Magazine, for September.--The
embellishments of this number are, The friend
in Adversely, Mount Vernon, Fashons-four f.
cures colored, Music-Wake Lady Mine. The
contributors are, Mrs. Child, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs
Elicit, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Carter, Misses Fanny
Forester, Martha Russell, Louise M. Brawner
Augusta Brown, VI. G. Quincy, Anna Salters
and Messrs. Morrel, Clark, Butler, Davis, In
man, West and others. OF course such an array
of talented writer's must make any magazine in.
teresting.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

GThe proceedings of the Democratic Couu-
ny Convention have not as yet been handed III
Cor publication.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
A CURE FOR CONSUME IION!
WISTAR'SBiLSAM OF WILD CHERRY
ALWAYS TRIUNpHAVT!

VIII miracles ever cease! More evidence of its sur
passing heah-estorative virtues!!
From DR.. Baker, Springfield, Washington County, Ky.
SPRINGFIELD, KY, March ID, 1915.
Messrs. Sanford Il Park-Gents: take this oppor-
tlnity of informing you of remarkable per
formed upon me by the use Of "Dr. Wistars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry"
In the year l84O was taken with an inflammation
of the bowels, which labored under for six weeks
when gradually recovered. In the fall of IS4l | was
attacked with severe cold, which seated itself upon
my lungs; and or the space of three years was conf
ned to my bed tried all kinds Of medicines and ev-
cry variety OF medical aid without benefit; and thus
wearied along until the winter of 1874, when heard
OF ''Wistur's Bulsam OF Wild Cherry"
My friends persuaded lie to give it trial, though
hau given up all hopes of recovery and had prepared
mysefo for the change to another world Through their
solicitation was induced TO make of the "Genune
Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry" The effect was tru-
ly astonishing. After five years of atcton, pain and
suterng and after having spent four five hundred
dollars purpose, and the best and respectable
physicians had proved unaVaing, soon restored
to entire health by the blessings of God and the use OF
Dr. Wistar's Bllsam Of Wild Cherry.
am now eni )ying good health, and such is my alter
ed appearance that am no longer known when meet
my former acquantances.
Ihave gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm
and solid can now eat as much as any pc son, and
my food seems to agree with me. have eaten more
during the last six months than had eaten for five
years before.
Considering my case almost miracle, deem it ne
cessary for the good of the afflicted and duty owe
to the propnetors and my fellow men, (who should
know where relief may behad) 10 make this statement
public.
May the blessing of God rest upon the proprieors of
so valuable a medicine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. Yours respectfully, WIN. d. BAKER.
The following has Just been received from Mr.. Ed.
ward Stratton, of Lexington, Mo, which shows that
Consumption in its st form can be cured by wis
tar Basam of Wild Cherry:''
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 81, ls45.
Benjamin Phelps-Dear Sir l take great pleasure
in communicating to you what consider eXtraodi
nary effected on my daughter about IL years of
age, by Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry. About the
let of ~eptember last, my daughter take sick ,and
was attended by several physicians, whose proscip-
uous were Intellectual, seemed 10 do no good. She
was attended with constant cough, and pain in The
breast. Her physicians and all who her, came to
the conclusion that she was IT, confirmed stage of
Consumption. made 10 other calculation than for her
to die But as she commenced taxing the Balsam she
began to improve,a continued do until her health
was restored, and is entirely well. With view
of benehting those who may be similarly afflicted,
take pleasure in recommending this medicine to the
confidence of the public Yours, with respect,
EDWARD STRATTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

We have not made out any election returns
this week the news is like The handle of "a
jug, all on one side! IT'S positively cruel the
way the coons have been skinned!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

6S-Law busines in Harrison county is twenty
per cent. below par, The lawyers are talking
about establishing either cake shop or bank
ANY thing to make money!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
sickness.

The hux is very prevalent throughout most
parts of this country at present The camp-meet-
ing in Carroll county broke up on Friday last on
account oft.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Exciting Scenes at Lexington, Ky.
CAssIus NJ. CLAY is the editor and publish
eT of an Abolition paper at Lexington, called the
"True American" which is conducted with all
HE ability and independence characteristic of
that gentleman. Ia the True American lately
appeared an article, which was considered high
ly dangerous and incendiary in its character.-
Among other things he said: "But, remember,
ye who dwell in malble palaces, that there are
strong arms, and fiery hearts, and iron pixies in
The streets, and paHes Of glass only bctpeea them
add the silrer plate on the board, and The smooth
skinned Domdn on the ottoman. When you have
Knocked at virtue, denied the agency of God in
the affairs of men, aud made rapine your honey
ed faith, tremble, for the day of retrbuton is at
hand, and the masses wiH be arenged." When
the article from which the above is extracted,
appeared, meeting of the citizens Of Lexing-
Ton was held, al which committee was appoint
ed, who addressed noe to Mr.. Clay request
Tue American To this he replied in strong
and insulting terms, and classed the members Of
the meeting with "assassins, pirates, and high
way robbers" and concluded by saying, "your
advice with regard 10 my personal safely is wor-
Iihy the source whence il emanated, and meets
with the same contempt from me which the pur-
pose of your mission excite. Go tell your Sc
cret conclave that Cassius M. Clay knows his
tights and how to defend them" A mass meet
ing of the citizens of Lexington and the county
of Fayelte was hen called, and holden on Mon
day, the 18th inst. In the mean time Mr.. Clay
issued hand bill, explanatory of the obnoxious
article, but it appeared not to be satisfactory
The mass meeting is represented 10 have been
very large and orderly. II. F. Marshall, Esq,
was the chief speaker; who, at the close of his
speech, read all address, prepared for The occa-
sion by committee Of gentlemen, defending the
Constitutional rights of the Southern States, and
of individuals, in regard TO the great questions
that had called them togethor,with an attempted
expose of Mr.. CIay's position and his uvowe ed
object in the publication of his paper--his con
nexion with northern abolitonsm--ihe imrni.
nent danger and impacticabliiy of suffering him
to continue his career, and closing with resolu.
tons expressive of the determination of the citi
zens not to suffer the publication of this or any
other abolition paper in Lexington Or its vicinity
aud appointing committee of TO gentlemen 10
proceed immediately to The office of the Ameri,
can, take possession of the type and printing ap-
}paratus, to forward them to Cincinnati by rail.
road, subject there TO Mr.. Cay's order
This commission the committee Immediately
discharged, peaceabIy and without resistance
'lhe least show of which," remarks the cores
pondent of the Maysve Eagle, "wouId have re-
suited in the instant and utter dnnihila'ion o.
the wholc establishment" This duty done, the
meeting assembled in the afternoon to receive
the report of the committee of sixty and to take
further action if necessary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
MILITARY GOOlly.

No. S5. UW-4RkET DIREEI, PITTSBURGH
7 ME subscribers receiving in addition to
Il their former stock, large and general assortment
OF MILITARY GOODS, consisting in part of Swords,
Sashes Epauetts, Buttons, Laces Cords Braids Caps
Plumes, Pompoms, &c. Volunteer companies supplied
with equipments, banners, flags, &c.
june 26 If JOHN b. McFADDEN g. Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Woot.--Ihe farmers IN The noth part of Hi.
nos are collecting large hocks of sheep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HARRISON
COUNTY.

ME amount Of per ceniage levied on each hundred
j. dollars of valuation ON taxable property in the
several townships in said county, for the year A. D.
Sl5. is as Eollotys.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Congressional Union.-Messrs. RIrcn1E g.
HESS have issued prospectus for the "Conges
sional Unon' and "Appendix," These works
are separate, and are published each during the
session at $3.50. The first mentioned work
will contain the proceedings of Congress, report.
ed in full, and the Appendix will be devoted ex.
clusively to the publication of the speeches, re.
ported at length, by the members of the Senate
& House of Representatives. Our friends, Richie
& fIess will carry out the same plans in the
publication of these works that were established
by Blair g. Rives in the publication of the Globe.
TO clubs, ten copies of either work for Sl2;
twenty-five copies for $25.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
"Van, Van, Van,
Vanisa used up man."

and we suppose out of spite he will bray little
more at the Sentinel. Old coon, you had better
crawl into hollow treei
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

The Coindge.--The Union says:-We are in
debted to the Treasury Department for the fol-
lowing abstract of the total amount Of coinage at
the mint and branch mnts for The month of July,
VIZ:
In eagles, $55,000; in half eagles, $l3l 900;
IN quarter eagles, $5,737 50--total in gold,
$l9I,737 so.
In half dollars, $1,000; in quarter dollars,
$4,000; in dimes, $l29,000 in half dimes,
$49,OOD--toIal of silver, $264,00O.
In cents $3,343 81.
Tolal value Of the coinage of the month Of
July last, s l59,0Sl II.
Total number of pieces of gold coined, 34,Ol5.
Total number of pieces Of silver, 2,472,00O.
Total number of cents coined, 334,367.
Total number Of pieces coined, 2S40,3S2.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

oerTho weatheris warm enough to roast a
little niger.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
ROBERT E. SELLERS,
WHoLES.ALE DEALER IN
Drugs. Paints, Dye-Stufs, Varnishes,
ElIc lTnl:n:.no e T.
Oils, Me0icineS. &c. &c.

No 90 Wood street, below Second, Pittsburgh.
NOODS WARRANTED. Druggists, Physicians,
" Merchants DyeIs and Hatters, visiting the city
are invited to call and examine the quality Of nv mr.
tcles and the prices at which SELL those who are
in the habit of ordering their goods, are requested 10
write before purchasing, and obtain prices for such ar
ticle2 as they may need. All orders will IN, ct with
prompt ana careful attention. march &c
- EMOVAL by fre.--R, L. Sellers has removed his
AN Drug Store to the head of smithfeldst No l95.
tiaving by the active exerons of many kind friends
succeeded in saving portion Of my stock and having
goods on the way from New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore shall be prepared in few days to serve
my city and country friends as usual, and shall be very
ankul in his time of need for their oustom np 3O
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

we saw paragraph, day or Two since, (says
the Stalesman} in New York paper, in which
it is stated that Governor DoRR was about TO
visit Ohio, and that he would probably make our
State his future residence. We hope the state
ment is correct, He would be warmly received,
and cherished in their heart Of hearts, by the no.
BILE democracy Of the great State Of the West.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
GO ID s.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED,
Il from Philadelphia, new supply of Spring and
Summer Goods, which he offers on terms much lower
than common. AS he intends to change his mode OF
doing business hereafter, by substituting the ready
pay system for the old Of cIediling without, sys.
ten, and as an inducement to purchasers call and
buy, he will reduce the prices of all kinds Of goods
much below the common rates. His terms will be
CASH or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. His
STOCK consists of the following articles.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Sad Accidcnt.-We Learn from friend, (says
The st. Clairsville Gazette, of the 18th inst, J
who was presen: at the raising of the Baptist
church at Rock Hill, Flushing tp., on Wednes-
day The 9th inst, that while some 80 or 40 men
were on the building placing the purlins and
king posts, the whole fell; 20 men we're caught
among the timbers, and carried below the Sleep
ers. When extricated from their perilous situa-
ton, Mr.. Packer was found with his legs broken
in three or four places, and otherwise bruised ;
8 others were seriously injured, and or 7 con-
siderably bruised. Mr.. Packer died at l2 o'clock
at night.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Monroe County Democratic Nominations
For State Senator, Benjamin H. Mackal; ior
Representative, Joel Yosl; Sheriff, Christian
Yockey; Treasurer, John Kerr; Prosecuting AT
torney, Thomas West; Coroner, William litten
Commissioner, Thomas Griffith.
J. II. JEwETT, Esq, of ST. Clairsville, who
had previously been nominated by the Belmont
Democratic Convention, declined being candi-
date, hence Col. Mackal was nominated in his
stead.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Some half dozen filthy federal prints in this
and the adjoining counties, and one paper pro
Tossing to be democratic, have been barking at
us like SO many ours. Let them bark on-we
would rather have their enmry than their friend
shin
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
OCTOBER ELECTION.
CARROLL COUNTY.

TowNsmIP MEETINGS, August Both;
CoUNrY CONVENTION, September LIST.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

IlckeI Tor IIdTTIS0n County,.
REPRESENTATIVE.
WILLIAM MILLIGAN, of Cadiz.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THOMAS L. JEWETT, Of Cadiz.
SHERIFF.
THOMAS RICHEY, of franklin.
COMMISSIONER.
EPHRAIM JOHNSTON, of Moorfeld.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM ]. FRY, Of Cadiz.
CORONER.
THOMAS FINLEY, of Athens.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
MICHAEL CONAWAY, of Stock.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Ohio Stdtesmdn.-MessIs. Hazewell have is
sued Prospectus for the Ohio Statesman, and
we would be pleased if a large number Of the
democratic citizens of Harrison county, who can
afford to take another paper in addition to that
printed in their own county, will forward their
names and the cash for Hazewell's Ohio States.
man. They will like the paper we are certain
of that.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
Jan uAN';''fiii;;I;i';i;;;:::;;';;H. II. J. BRuNo7
MORGAN g. BRUNOT.

NAVING taken convenient store room and ware-
Il house, No IL, Fifth street, between Wood and
Market streets. Pittsburgh they now prepared to
offer at wholesale and retail every description OF India
Rubber goods, ofa superior quality, and at very low
price, for cash.
Every kind Of good pamed in this catalogue being
of our own manuactu or selection will be warranted;
Mems figured overshoes; India rubber boots s. shoes,
" leather soled +" Leggings;
" gum shanked F" Swimming belts;
Womens figured Gum carriage cloths;
plain +. or MI
lined and furbound kinds.
shoes; Air beds, /. R.C;
Chiidren's overshoes; Pillows and cushions;
- sheet rubber do; Life Preseryers.
India rubber boots, leather Cork Jackets;
:. ersoles; Travelling belts:
macintosh water proof I.ife jackets;
coats; Rubber bottles, &C., &c,
AIso--Ladies, misses and childrons fancy sbcss nj
ways on hnnd Dealers and the public gonernlIv Viii
ind Il to their interest to call.
N Orders executed attIle shortest notice. glys.ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Regularly Nominated Democratic Delegate
Ticket for Harrison County.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27
Pittsburgh Goods.

SUCH As
Coal ShOves, Grain Shovels. Manure Forks, Window
Glass Nails, Cotton Yam, Coverlet Yarn, Batting,
Wicking, Tea Kettles, Flaxseed OIL
Lead in oil, Beaver Buckets.
Ropes, sc. &c.
All the above goods will be sold at the very lowest
rates, by
A. F. HANNA.
on Market street,
March l9, l845. CADIZ. O.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

FOR NEXT GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

Will miracles ever cease! More evidence of its sur
passing health-restoratve virtues!!!
From Dr. BGker Springfield, Washington County, Ky
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-27

ally during the session, and tri,weeklY
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
Fl FROZEN FAIRY.

A band of fairies, making a flying tour by
moonlight, came suddenly upon the borders
of a northern forest. Alternative storms oil
snow and rain had fallen, and left the trees
enrobed in garments of virgin Wilderness
The full moon, shining brilliantly upon the
thick branches. and casting slanting shadows
through the dim aisles of the wood, ~festoon-
ed with icicles and paved with gems of frost,
made the scene one of dazzling splendor.-
The flares folded their rainbow-colored
wings, and gazed in mute wonder, for never
had they beheld aught so gorgeous. But
when the night blast swept over them, they
shuddered, and bethought them of the warm
light of their own bright halls.
As they were departing. one OF the faifest
of the band came and bowed low before the
queen, murmuring, ga boonG"
"What wilt thou?" said the fairy severe
ign, touching the suppliant with her tiny
sceptre.
80! let me dwell in this beautiful place,
gracious q~ueenr' was the request.
"Foolish one! wouldst thou forsake thy
sisters for this cold, glittering land? Then
be it so! FAREWELL" And they sped light
ly down the valley.
The fatty, rejoicing in her new and splen-
did lot, danced gaily under the cleaning TO
rest roof and sang many a rich carol among
the boughs which arched over her like a
jewelled canopy.
The snow spirits listened with admiration
to her song, as it rang clear and sweetthrough
the wood.
But long ere the moon waned, her voice
faltered, and her step became languid. She
had forgotten that her fragile form was made
for a SUMMER cline, and might not bear the
chill air which pervaded all abouther. Slow
ly she yielded 10 the piercing cold, and at
last sank benumbed upon a snow-wreath. o!
how she longed to nestle in the arms of one
of her sisters, amid the silvery fountains and
perennial flowers OF her own loved and love-
Iy fairy land. The snow spirits, in their
spaRgled robes, gathered about her, but their
voices were strange, and their breath fell
like ice upon her cheek. The stars looked
down upon her with cold, distant glance :
Flashes OF radiance shot ever and anon athart
the sky above her, seeming 10 mock her ag-
ony. All about her was glorious as the land
of dreams; but what was its brightness TO
her?
Family arose The last cry of the fairy
"Sisters!-O, sisters! take me home!-I am
freezing"
Humble, yet gifted one! sigh not TO leave
the fond hearts which e~ncircle these in thy
lowly home! Pine not for a dwelling place
in that ''land ofmysterious CLEANS" the wide
aud shining land OF Fame. Many are the
souls whose warm affections have been con-
gealed by its ffigid air. Its splendor is Won
drous, but delusiye as the glittering ice-for-
est, for all above, around, and beneath, is
cold-freezing cold! RoTHA.
There is not a magazine pablished in the
United States which better deserves a cor
dial support than this one.-PhI. Gaz.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

rHyHE undersigned, a Jury, empaunelled and
u sworn by LEWIS HowEs, Coroner for Van.
derburgh county, State of Indiana, to examine
the body OF a man found floating in the Ohio
River below the Steam Mill Of The Town oil
Evansville, do hereby present under oath, that
said dead body is that Of a man whose name is
TO the Jury unknown.-He has red hair, is OF
middle age. is PROBABLY between 100 and $50
pounds weight, was represented to have been a
hand on the Steamer Champion a few days ago
and lost off from said boat; and the Jury are OF
opinion that the deceased came to his death by
accidental drowning, between two and four
days ago. The deceased had on nothing but a
a shirt and a pair of pantaloons Signed
Gee. b. Walker, Foreman; Stephen Childs. R.
w. Dunbar, JOS. Bankes, G. w. Newman, Ed.
Bowles, P. Waugh, John Cupples, Jas. w. StIn-
son, q. B. Aydlott, James NJ. Parven, John T.
Walker. LEWIS HOWES.
May l-prs fee s. Coroner g..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
THE SEA


The North American acknowledges the re-
ceipi OF a letter from Cape Island, dated April
18th, written by a gentleman OF ca alton and
veracity, which describes a marine monster OF
extraordinary character. The letter states that
the movements of this navigator are watched
by a considerable number of persons. The wri-
ter says:"What it is, | do moi pretend to say but
that it is not a whale, ! am quite certain. It ap-
pears to be about go or 20 feet long, and not more
than 8 feet in diameter, in it's largest part, which
is about one,third of the way from the head. Yes
terday it lay apparently lifeless on the surface Of
the water for fifteen minutes at a time, when IL
would sink, and then rise and blow in a manner
different from that OF the whale. The monster
would rear its head at lenst six feet. The head
ia about as large ass hogshead, and appears to
be fiat on the top. One who passed near the an
imal. and who is TO be relied on, has described il
as having asorI of q beak like a loggerlfead tur-
tie. 1t is entirely black, and is covered with a
black muscle or barDacle. It's favorite haunt
seems TO be from Cold Spring Inlet, around the
bay, pereaps two or three miles above tbs steam
boat landing; and il 10 usually so near the shore
rs to be seen without a spy-glass. 1t was frsr
seen on the 18th OF March, by a large number Of
persons. Sometimes it disappears for three OF
tour days alta time. We have made up our minds
10 take the monster at every hazard. We have
four good whale boats, and | am fitted out with a
search warrantin the shape Of a harpoon."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

The Mandarin, Lin, having invited our late
Minister (Mr. Cushing) to dine with him, spread
BEFORE him a dish of which the later ate largely
taking it for duck. Wishing to know what il
might be. Che pointed atit, after he had finished
his meal, saying to his host interrogatively
I"Quack, quack, quack?" The mandarin, with
the same biographical brevity, shook his head.
and replied to the astOnished Commissioner
'tBow, WOW, wow"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
The farmer satin his easy chair,

The farmer satin his easy chair,
Smoking his pipe of clay.
While his hale old wife with busy care,
Was clearing his dinner away.
A sweet little girl, with fine blue eyes,
On her grand pas knee wss catching flies,
The old man placed his hand on her head,
With a tear on his wrinkled lace;
He thought how often her mother dead
Had sat on the same, same place.
A the tear stole down his half shut eye,
s.Don't smoke" said the child, ''how it make
you cry"
The house dog lay stretched on, on the floor.
Where the sun, after noon, used TO steal;
The busy old wife by the open door,
Was turning the spinning wheel
And shs cd branch clock on the mantle tree
Had ploGded along to almost three;-
Sill the farmer sat in his easy chair,
While close to his heaying breast,
The moistened brow and head so fair
OF his sweet grand child were at rest!
HIS head, bent down, on her soft hair lay
Fast asleep ere they both on that summer day