davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

lTHE subscriber will sell Lot No 6I in the origin
Il al plan of the city OF Evansville, situate on the
corner Of Main and First street. will either sell the
whole together or divide it to suit purchasers. For
further particulars enquire of the subscriber. Also
O number Of tracts of valuable land for SALE
[sep 81 ''' NATHAN ROWLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
PANTALoONs STUFF a. Z

900 BBLs Kanawha Salt, on hand and for sa
oOOby lap IL kRGSEN & MORf'AN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
DEV r. Barnes will offer for sale at Auction
II the 9Th of Sept next his house and the two
Lots 5th and 9th, Block 10, Eastern Enlargement
the city Of Evansville, free Of all encumbrances and
dover claims. Er.
Terms $500 cash down, and the balance in six
months from date OF sale with interest secured by
mortgage. lseP II :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
PETER SCOTT,
House and Sign Painter.

|HASopened shop in Evansville at the Exchange
i l. Hotel, where he is prepared to do all kinds Of
House, Sign, and Carriage Painting,
at the lowest rates He respectfully requests share
otpublic patronage. jy 29-d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
pEST New Albany Ale, at the CONNECTION
ID airy of LUNKENHElMER e. HISGEN

PALMHATs. BoNNETs. FLOWERS &C
A VERY large stock consisting of every variety
IA of Summer hats, leghorn, palm leaf, French
brod shans, &c, fur and silk hats of every desiTa
did assortmentof flowers, ribions and bonnet TRIM
nings for sale by lap Isl MORRlSS. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
PANT STUFFS.

r11cr ,ooo;vod brown and bleached Linen Drills,
Co,,on Casbimers. Cottonades, Denim blue DnllA
&c. suitable az ior ME" NJ w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

CEDAR POSTS,
DIM CEDAR Posts suitable for garden fencing.
OOV For sale by lie 2sl A LAUGHLIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
g. 600 PAKAGEs OF BOOTS AND SHOES
"a b. F. BAKER & GO. 80

a1EE4 456 M AIN STREET LOUISVILLE, w
WOuL
3PaHsh
n dyadsa
to I. 49, III -. I
Lou dw&w2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

~ SUGAR GROVE, Fairfield co., o. Nov. l9, &c.
This is certify that was cured OF the chills and
fever by the OF Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
after having three ATTACKS oil -Fsr.. IL. ID e.
. rfI... -.. ..4r...-.r DAVID BERRY.
Berare Of S9gar-coased Cosaterfeits!-Remem-
Der that the original and only genuine Indian Vege-
table Pills have the written signature of WILLiAM
WRIGHT the top OF each box. i-Hi -iii Glr,l e. T
fhe genuine is for sale at wholesale and retail by
ROBERT BARN rs, sole agent for Evansville and
by other agencies as above. al 1i.f.-r sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
PRINTS PRINTsu

4 n endless quantity and variety of Prints Of Il
IA newest Spring and Summer styles, iogetb
with every thing new, in the way ofDress Goods, 70
sale at wholesale and retail by
apis MORRIS S. JOHNSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

ma EDICAL.-DR.C C. S. VIEWER, toi me la l.
u firm of Trafton & Weever) Physician ana sure
eeon. office ON the corner OF First ana 'ine s"r
few doors above the Exchange ho'ei Jug
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
A fresh supply of the genuine and truly
celebrated Wright's indian Vegetable

flllss -.f .i. .rI .r.t n. III .It
III AS recently been received by the Agents in this
IL vicinity This medicine has the peculiar mer
il meeting the unanimous appreciation OF those who
use il. 1t is no clap-trap aiiair-no humbug-no
quack nostrnm So tar from this that it has entered
largely, and is every day becoming more widely in
roduced, into the practice OF physicians and in pro-
portion they are relieved OF their preJudices, do
these acknowledge its merit. =, =, -1,.-. .......
To the whole West has this medicine been indeed
great blessing, subject is to the diseases pecu-
liar TO a new country. Mercury itsefdoe not riva
these Pills an Anti-Bilou Medicine, while they
produce of the wretched results TO the consi,u
ton which that mineral produces, whoever tries this
lnsdicine will not afterward be willingly without it,
a>rBEMARE OF SUsAR-coATED Communicable
member, iiat ihe o-iginai and only genHiae Indian
Vegetable Pill haps Tie ucritten signature Of WILL
LIAM WRIeHr on the top II each boz, i.9t, .Tut., =
The genuine is Tor sale at wholesale and retail by
III, ROBERT BARNES, rl., si
YaEfTa -ffG h sole agent for Evansville.
= 90. Newman, West Franklin; q. r.. Sc T.. J.
Hudspeth, Boonvie; A M Phelps, Newburg; Henry
Blakslsy, ST. Louis Jones g. Richardson, Jonesboro;
John Lynn, Lynnville; G. w Noble, Louisville; and
at DIR: WRIsnr's principal office, l69 Race street,
Philadelphia, Pa. .Ef- sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18

CHILLs AND FEvER.--Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills Of the best, if not the very best medicine
in the world tor the rire ot lntermtan Fever, be-
morbid huniors which are the not only of all
kinds of Fever, bnt OF every MALAY incident to man
Four five OF said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken
every night on going To bed, will, in = short time,
make perfect cure of the most obstinate Ease oil
Chs and Fever at the same time the digestive .?r-
gans will be restored TO healthy tone, aud the
blood SO completely puriiied that Fever and Ague,
or disease IN amy fonn will be absolutely mpossi-
BILE. nDid f1-- EBI
This is TO certify, that was entirely cured Of the
Chis and Fevers. of several months standing. by the
of tour doses, of four pills ach OF Wrghts In
dian Vegetable Pills, and after taking medicine from
regula. ply sician tor some time, and having no
symptoms OF it since. which has been about year
ago. - -ffa.- ~ 8tssrsi1 aSg j. w. SPENCER.
TEXAS, Champaign Co., Ohio a-l ts q. ssi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-18
NEW GOODS AND NEW HOUSE

sep 8. lw p { $500 ~ - - - p u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

FREsHET AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PRoprRry.
we regret to learn that extensive damage to
dams and mills In Macomb and Oakland counties on
rant creek and Clinton river, was accustomed by
resnet on Saturday last. The work of demolition
commeneeo a. Hemingway's upper mill on Paint creek,
ABOVE hocneter by the giving way Of his dam which
and Twelve ieet deep. This immense mass of water
swept every thing before 1t into the Clinton river and
mems we are told that all the milldams on the creek
and river were carried away Carpenter mill on Paint
creek was undermin ed, and half the undatiop car
pen containing one hundred hogs swept avay nd
several cattle drowned The unfinished bridge At Iti
TO estimate the damage until further inform is
ceved 1t must be immepse. There are we believe
three nouring mills In the village Of Rochester and
four above Including Hemingway's Two at Utica
uncIuding Chapes, on the canal probably safeJ an.
other at Frederick near Mt Clemens There are pro-
DatIy others that we 90 not now reccllect. Besides
Inc neshet.-Deirpft adcerHser, Dec o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

Cleared

Cleared
Shps-Cynthia Little Manila Sfkin Iron sides Co; Ro
bert Peel pkt) Chadwick London. Crinne Mnturn Coz
Charleston; Rhode Island. Ill., Providence.
Bark Request Br) Wilson Liverpool Barclay Livingston
Brigs-Robert& Louie, (Brem) yoss Havana, w Wesseg
Emily Young, TURKS Island Lclsnd Beach, Cornwall (Br
Axte st Johns NF Geoe Shatuck BIagdon, Mobile Eagle
Hazard; Nancy Patterson, Baltimore l. AcCready 4 Co.
schrs-Peerless, Concllin Port au Prince w Deafed
Good Intent (Br Doare, Halifax NF Hunter Co Ellen
Perkins Deano Maagorda Julia Vangder Charleston,
MeCready CO.. Harrison Price, Nayor Wilmington, NC
Josephine Shanr Wilmington NC Aaric Prossr do Ann
Eliza Jones; FIedercks6grg oaoge Gbb Norfolk Ann D.
Bede do Jamestown Cole Petersburg Dolphin Shannon Al
dra Maria Dissorway Baltimore Geo Washnaon Camp
Philadelphia Geo Edward Macy do; St Helena, Hatch
Ann Flouris Chopin Boon Ann Belle Baxter do Juru Bar
ker, Fall River; Metamora, Woodruff, Hartford.
seanbca-Apglo Saxon, Porter New. Orleans Stanton
& Ce.
Arrived.
Ship Montreal Chase (of Boston,) Liverpool 10th Now to
McBde0 steeree passengers The has had light westerly
winds during the whole passaghe barometer having fallen
below 20 $40
bark Leontine, Thormann Hamburg As days. Iwi.
mdse AID passengers to Schmidt Balchen Spoke nothing
Bark Susan tf Bston) Brease Malaga As days. with fruit
Atuirre Galway. By the News Boy.
Bark 1haetus Merrill Newry Nov r. in ballast order 7h
inst lat 80 Ion 56 So spoke bark Sc Lawrence Portland
hence for Csdz By the News Boy.
dy. &c, TO seignette. BY the News Boy
Brig Mary Stewart Tucker st Johns NB days to master
Brig Richmond Stevens Providence, RI days in ballast to
the Capt.
Schr Sea Gull, Providence.
Schr RiShm Dad, secov, Providence.
schr Almeda, Weldon, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Ariosto Ditson, Provincetown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

CAPTURE OF A SLAYER, WITH OVER FOUR HUN
DRIED SLAvEs-Capt. Kennard, of ship Goodwin,
from Calculus at Boston, last from st Helena Oct H.
reports that brig with upwards Of 400 slaves arrived
at St Helena In October having been captured by H.
B. M. chip Baitimart, on the West Coast Of Africa
without coors or papers She had been previously
boarded several times by II. B. NJ ship Dart when she
wss always represented as the American brig Freda-'
NTH Ap,ar "A
at epgo river, at which place 80 was taken
delivered to Brazilian W. appears sne had been
on beard At" r-.cnasers. Inc COOK, VINO was
- .Ao
nous 10 her being delivered to the Brazians. She
was to St Helena for adjudication in the Admiral
ty About 40 Of the negroes died the passage
The others put in the depot and when in
condition if they willing will be sent toone Of the
West India Islands
tish hotter condemned at Key West as eaworthy
purchased by Americans, and sent to Rio Janero
under sea letter, and from thence proceeded 70
Africa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

On Saturday, 10th inst, THOMAS L. BRIGGS aged 80
years.
His relations, and the friends of the family in.
vited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
father No. 147 Monroe street. on Monday afternoon,
at one O'Clock. His remains will be taken to Provi.
dence, r. l., for interment.
Providence papers, please copy.
At Brooklyn, Dec. 10th, RcHARp CHASE infant son
Of Capt. Edmund and Margaret Hammond.
The friends of the family respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon 18th inst at
O'Clock, from 122 Smith street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

may be that their roots penetrate into golden rocks,
from which the differing sands OF the valley are
the mere washings. -
The estion now is, how shall the nights Of the
government be protected, and Its claim secured
10 a dividend IN the proceeds OF the gold reglon'
And how is this gold TO be secured to the circu-
latlpg medium OF the United Statesf
The latter question can easily be answered-by
the establishment OF a mint at San Francisco. or
Nueva Helveua, the Hacienda OF Captain Suffer.
The question Of securing dividend TO the 60
vernment is more difficult of solution.
One of the best plans of which we have heard is
that OF MAJOR Baker, CT the ordnance corps OF the
army. We understand that he has submitted O.
the Secretary OF War plan, the outline of which
is as follows
I. To organize volunteer force of 10000 men,
IN bat,alions OF 400 each, duly ofticered and
equipped.
months, with pay and emoluments; and, AFTER tnat
period, TO receive only one ration each, IN KIND
1.-The SIX months are allowed 10 De taken up IN
the preparation and trip TO Ell Dorado.]
3. The force thus organized, TO be commanded
by a general officer.
a. The duties of this force to be to guard the
gold region. 10 enforce the laws of Congress over
the same, admitting upon the gold lands only those
persons licensed by authority of law; and the ten
thousand men thus employed as guard, to receive
from the operators two-thirds OF the proceeds of
gold.
D. The operators 10 retain one-thlrd, one third
10 Re delivered over TO the agent OF the United
States, and the other third TO be DIVIDED among the
younte er force often thousand employed as herein
before stated as the gttOrda costa OF the gold us
met The amount TO officers and me-. 10 be dis
tributed according 10 act of Congress.
These propositions; :. will be observed, design
20 supply an efficient, powerful military force, for
the protection OF every interest public and private,
in California; and, with the exception OF the cost
of organization, and for placing 1t IN position,
without any expense TO the public treasury, after
six months hey ond that OF one ration to each OH
Ger and man.
Estimating the labors of ten thousand worSmen
at the low standard OF one ounce TO each man per
day, valued at fifteen dollars in California, such
third would, accordingly, yield $4,000 per day.
Under the existing circumstances of the gold dis
covery and the utter imposslbllity of controlling
the eager crowds of emigrants TO California, by
ordinary means civil or military, this plan would
appear TO be the most effective that could be
adopted 1t would mpart confidence to the ope-
rstors, vigilance to the guard, and security to the
public interest.
We hope the Secretary OF War VIII confer with
the President upon this subject and that the lat
ter will call the attention OF Congress, IN special
message, TO some such measure, for the protection
OF all interests and especially for the benefit OF
the public treasury, and the payment of the public
debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
=a-
Passengers Arrived.

IrvEppooL-sta mshp Niagara, at Bos on-For Boston-Mr
and Mrs samuel innn and Mrs Buson, 2chron and
rv Mr. and Miss sherwood Mrs Gardiner, Mr. aud Mrs Borrow
II dore urz Ed ohroede Imbree and Mrs
Ewtsnk 2ohdrn and nurse HAYWOOD Capt Phlot Lieut.
Edwards Capt Marpetton, Barpum, Beach, will
Mr. hdams Sands Messrs Small Poitz Haroourt Nd Cab
sett Curtis. Gostepho,ncr, Field, Munroe w n
Townsend Pettcse Godfrey Phelps Crenen Sheldon
nar,h Donpel Parish zvts Davis, Capt Malcolm Gcorsc
Morrison Peter and Finn w Kelly. ' N'''s'
BAMBuno-Bremen Bark Leontine-Mr Martin, BumsntbaI
sr JoHrs, NB-Brg Mary stewart-J Hogan, W LYNCH N
Hogan, ard 10 In tie Storage '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

Poole from Quebec for Southampton with Of rudder
stem stove, and water oaged, and took on the crew.
wARREr Porsr Nov 2y-The Serophna from New York. in
going Cansford Bar night hoAvy gale the
W. got shorten Cawhed Bay having received assistance
day H. vessels o and will be owed by steam tug to.
night to thcaaoa ,.,e here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
mARIyImE INTELLIa MaCn
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders OF vessels bound to this port, viii con-
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for tho Ne York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the VI
oinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
fsyor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
OF otherwise ship news papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We viii gladly reoipso-
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

CHARGE D'AFFAIREs PROM VENEZUELA On the
18th instant, Senior Don Rafael Ace yedo presented
his credentials to the Secretary of State and was re-
ceiyed as charge da6aires Of the republic Of Vene
xusle TO this government. We understand that, just
United States Mr. Acevedo was Secretary OF state in
,he departments Of the Treasury and OF Foreign
Ahairs CT Vent Zuela - Washiselau Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

ELECTION OF u. s. SENATORS FROM IowA.-A
telegraphic despatch to the Washington Union
from Iowa, the first ballot Low and Wallace,
wings. Strict party vote Both have heretofore served
in Congress as delegates-Mr Dodge from Iowa, and
Gen. Jones from Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

GUATEMALA-The ex.Presilent of Guatemala,
General Carrera, who had taken refuge in CHA
pas bad given considerable uneasness to the author-
ties Of that State by bis intgues with the native In
dams, with whom he formerly connected in the
country which he lately presided and from which
he ia O forced exile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

CURIosITIEs. -Among the curiositles belonging
to government, brought home IN the u. s. store
mention, calculated to excite degree of intsrest
which seldom attaches TO such things:-A number of
specimens OF the water OF the Dead Sea- the River or
dan and the Pool OF Siloah fraqme MT OF the Mi,
lar OF salt into which Lots wife ira nsformed az
punishment for her dsobedience to the command ~
the Almighty In regard to this last we are informed
that the pillar from which 1t was taken rises nearly
forty feet high stands exactly in the spot
py the Bible and that Lieut.. Lynch, the comma nder
opno that lie the representative Of what was Lots
wife. We believe II has not been seen before for
many centuries Josephus records its existence There
are many other curiosities board the Suppyas an
Egyptian mummy pair Of the cattle Of Arabia rosa
ries made Of wood from the Holy Mount shell, from
the chores Of the Dead Sea- gazeles 60 re IL 70 be
hoped that Lieut.. Lynch will write a book OF his
travels The history OF an expedition through scenes
sapctifed to the Christian world, containing the
most convincing evidences of the truth of the Bibls
and the power Of the Almighty, must prove an inva
liable acquisition to history and relgion-RorJoM
Beacon, Dec |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

non w. y. Seabrook has been elected c,over
Gsrcnss TIE Hon. MI Gist Lieut.. Governor OF south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17

o,aI ne PRESIDENT has officially recognized Were
S.no,e Niohoaf as consul Of her Brtae Mo Maia.tv
NOME states Of Florida and Alabama to reside at
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
National Circus : = f!
J. w. BANCKER, .A,gent.


exhibit in o
prcei npd h %
Ira
graceful q
Eheo CMroa is ride int PSI
ueT n is or
atofI llrre ~~ ~~
end,el iwhd h dd hg g. a
b crouch or net
nhe hpENe fm Of
g m kh i've and ip
aimmenec has d e pr
TIE PERO E&c-TT E Man
"a Peea
aNTaC aCHlLLE h nasnseb %
n
T prdgy nnh e
p1e
Whose professional hh
stands confessed nvhnhasam fn
m the Sacred
Vase
rehedap ny ga an m 30 d
FL m h w Never
khsb d elegant p
snn p Hi
MrFRAN Mym of Fqgsin
Mr.
The eEqnsr % InP a
lowing "a
pemm B At
N25cs- ohafpne Open 4 an M
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
ORDINANCE
Relating to the Exhibition of shows, sc.

aScfatluS 10 thc EAHiUAtAOh VI 'Ho"Ss WV
DE it ordained and enacted by the
~ Town Council of Upper Sandnsky,
,hat il shall aud may be lawful for the
Nav or of said town TO issue his permit in
writing, to any person or persons wishing
to exhibit, within the boundary of said
town. any public show. no! already pro
hibiteJ BY Law upon sucn person or per-
soos pay ing for The use OF the said town,
not less than one nor more than twenty
dollars: Provided, that no such permit
shall be-granted until the party wishing
70 exhibit, shall produce to the Mayor
the receipt Of the Treasurer of said 'own,
tor the sum fixed on by the Mayor as the
price Of such license. ae
BE il further ordained and enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that II any per-
son or pc rsons shall exhibit or cause to be
exhibited for money or other property,
within the bounds Of the said town. any
such show, or any natural or artificial Gu
riosity, or exhibition of horsemansiip IN
a circus, or otherwise, without irst oh
tanning permit in pursuance OF he fore-
going ordinance, he, she, or they, shall
tor.eit the sum Of fifty dollars, to be re-
covered for the use Of the said town, as
other fines in like cases.
Enacted into an ordinance, May 24th,
lS4S.
w. w. BATES, Pres.
JocoB JuvENALL. Recorder.
May 90, l84S. -33 81. $2,pV.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
Five Dollars Reward

II OST on the l4lh inst, on the Road
80 leading from Upper Sandusky TO Ben
ton, large Cali Skin pocket Book, con
tanning a sum of money ~ Bank notes, all
Of which. except one, were on ONO banks;
and among them were 5 five dollar bills.
Also, 1 SO Dollars, in broken bank paper
Also 10 or more Notes, payable 10 me on
M, order, aud many other papers which
can be of no value except TO the owner.
The above reward ] will pay to any one
who will return il To- me, with lis contents
DANIEL FUTILE.
May 18th, 1848-2.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
OBITUARY.


DlED,-Near Upper Sandusky, on Sunday
the 2ist instant, HENRY SAKRlETER
aged 54 years.
In Upper Sandusky, on Monday the 22d
instant, THOMAS JEFFERSON, son of ]
F. and Margaret Bivins; aged 2 years.
"Wake up, muse. condole the loss,
OF those that mourn to day;
Let tears distil on every face,
And every mourner pray.
The tyrant, Death, came rushing in,
Last night his power did show;
Out of this world this child did take
Death laid it's visage low.
No more the pleasant child is seen,
To please its parents eye;
The tender plant, SO fresh and green,
Is in eternity.
The golden bowl by death is broke,
The pitcher burst in twain;
The cistcrn wheel has felt the stroke,
The pleasant child is slain.
The winding sheet doth bind its limbs,
The coffin holds it fast;
To day it's seen by all its friends;
But this must be the last;
Until the Lord shall come to judge
The nations, great and small;
And you and before him stand,
And at his presence fall"