davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

The Wig, in its overweening anxiety to
fix upon the Democratic party the odium
of the Fugitive w,quotes from the Wash
ington Union paragraph eulogising Mr..
Thompson, of Pennsylvania, who moved
the previous question when that law was
introduced into the House, and exclaims
with an air of triumph, @Thus does the
Union claim it as a Democratic measure. )"
The editor of the Wing 74 .-s 3
t5E "Must have optics keen,
g-z To see what is not to be SEEM" .ss.
for the Union claims no such thing in the ex-
tract quoted. But supposing it did it does not
prove it true that it is solely measure of
the Democracy. Besides, large number
Of Wings not only South but North are not
only willing but anxious and determined to
claim their share Of the honor of securing
the adoption of this and all the other peace
measures of ihe last Congress. Among
these are the Fillmore Wings Of the State
of New York, who recently held conven-
ton at Utica, and put forth an address to
the people, in which they say: =. ape
s'sThe adoption of measures Of peace by
Congress .was brought about upon the rec
on,mendation of faithful and honored
SON of Ne,o York sustained by all the a.
BILE and patriotic eounsellors he has call
ed around him. &c. 70. z.e
The mea sures of peace" here alluded to
are the New Mexico and Utah Territorial
Bills, without the Proviso, the Texas Bribe-
ry bill, and the Fugitive bill !; and this Con-
vention of the immediate friends Of Mr..
Fillmore, in his own State declare that their
adoption was secured upon the recomenda-
ton Of the President and all Of his Cabinet,
Tom Corwin included. -, a,r=.-4:--zge n e.
Wezmight quote from the National In
telligencer, the Washington Republic, the
N. Y. Express, and host Of other Wing
papers, extracts which approve the law and
the action the President in signing it, and
all of which go to show the utter falsity Of
the position Of the Wing press in charging
that it is Democratic measure, but it is
needless the people have already fixed the
the responsibility where it belongs. -g,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
SENATORS ELEcTED THIS YEAR.

.eo. SENATORS ELECTED THIS YEAR.
Bu,ler-Jona,han Kilbourne, (dem
Clark, Champaign and Madison--Har.
vey Vinal, (,ohig 'sesa ii y .a5'!
g Fairfield, Perry and Hocking-Andrew
Fouts. dsns) s.g.s0'-lt g !. l13
Franklin and Delaware--.Abraham
Thempson,( (aUhig) e4 a=a 5's te,
Hamil,on--Wm. S. Hatch, (dsa,)
Huron and Erie--Earl Bill, (svhig)
Jefferson and MISUNDERSTANDING Lew.
is. (whig) T.-S ass 7staa2t1 7-tI,. -.s7a
Knox and Holmes--Lawrence Van Bus
kirk (dsns) 9! 81. l1l 7-' 5a5 ss e',H.'
Licking--John C. Award, (dsns) a7l
Lucas, Henry, Wood, Sandusky and
Ottawa-James Myers, (dem) es lssse
Miami, Drake and Sbelby--James H.
Hart. (sUhig) GAS i %. !. So ~ i.a e
Medina and Lorain--N athan P. John.
son, (dsm) 9 s.s 4
Montgomery and Prebls--Moses B.
Walker, (sohig) ;52ssRa- ziai = ae'7s'
Portage and Summit--Darius Lyman
(Jree soifer ' 7'''-''7 -a5'ii '''.-A
Ross and pickaway--Joseph H. Geiger,
[schig] 't -
Stark-John Schertser, a0hig] sz So
Seneca, Hancock and W yando!-M Mich.
ael Brackley, dem p.
Trumbull and Geuuga--Milton Sutliff
frss soiler] T .
Wayne and Ashland George B. Bull,
[dem &C. ".5s as; rvs I2-5,4
Warren, Greene and Clinton--David
Linton, f[whig] ~ e M. --
SIN place Of Chauncey B. olds. resign
ed. .t'
fin place Of Aaron Harlan, resigned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

@ If there is genius in this neck Of
woods that person is the one who has
assumed the editorial control of the Portage
County Wbig. He has asserted two OF
three times within the same number Of
weeks, that Gen. Cass voted against allow.
ing the writ of ha6eas corpus to persons
claimed as fugitive slaves; and yet. at the
same time he labors to exhonerate the Pres.
ident from blame for approving the Fugi-
tive Law, and quotes from ths opinion Of
Attorney General Crittenden to prove that
the law does not suspend or deny the ,urit
Of ha6eas corpus!- Such genius should
not be neglected and left a-F5 ~
TO waste his sweetness on the desert air.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

O. The Cincinnati specie gatherers are
after the Indiana Banks with sharp sticks.
The Lafayette Qa.) Courier announces
that the branch bank at that place has been
notified by telegraph from Cincinnati, to be
ready for call Of go 900 "pewter" dollars.
We suspect this is dog-eat-dog operation,
and ere long the Indiana banks will pay
their Ohio neighbors off in their own coin.
It is evident they have less confidence in
each other than the people have in them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
From the Teachers of the Public
s.-, Schools Of Cleveland. -rg al

We, the undersigned, Teachers of the Publ C
Schools of Cleveland, having examined careful
ly the Text Books generally on the subject of
reading, feel prepared to express our unqualified
preference for McGufey's Series of reading
books over Mandevilles, Sanders or any others
that have come under cur observation. J 58Bs
The lessons in the Primary books of this Sc
ries are progressive and well suited to the ca
pacity ofthe pupil. TO- q f5z fu7
The selections in the higher books we regard
as elevated, chaste, and elegant, and from their
variety, embracing the choicest productions Of
the most distinguished Authors, as well as cal
culated to promote o refined literary taste in
the reader.
Sanders readers were some years since dis
carded in the schools for McG Gufeys', the latter
being regarded as decidedly superior This Sc
ries is also in general, if not universal use in
the private schools of the city. -.sl: r.;-,p,.
Rays Arithmetic is alse in use in all our
Schools with very general satisfdetiOn.
Cleveland, Oct. "a, 1850. s5't sa ,ssss ;aiE5
ANDREW FREESE,i .j,.g ana, .ssse
,-s Principal Central High School
LUTHER M. OVlATT,
.---, -, :. Principal Prospect st: School.
R.F. HEUMIsTER, - -.
Principal Rockwell st. School.
t'' VIC LAWRENCE, f'sf3 ia3s
ID ~-.aa So Principal Champlain st. School
- HIM SWAN, IS ises s1sesasilits.s oas
2 plt-M K Principal ST. Clair ST. School
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
Agricultural Notice.

There will be meeting ofthe Board of Gov
ernment of the Portage County Agricultural So
ciety, at the Office of the Secretary; on the aOth
Nov 1850, at le o'clock, A. M. y,+.si ssga.'
At meeting of the Board, Oct. 18th, 1850,
it was Resolved, That the Treasurer Of the So
ciety, Enos p Brainard, be empowered and re-
quired to collect as soon as possible, the annual
dues Of fmsmbers who are in arrears 8
Attest " = EZRA B. TAYLOR, Sss'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

GF No table giving the official vote en-
tire has as yet been pu bIished. The returns
from all the counties but four give Wood a
majority over Johnston Of $4,000, which
will be increased by the remaining counties.
His majority will not be less than l3 900.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

O. Mr.. John P. Brown writes to the
Scioto Gazette that Amir Bey, the Turkish
Envoy, and himself will leave Washington
for the North in a few days. From Bos-
ton they come west to Lake Erie, and
thence through Ohio. ~ ...a- 4.-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

O. Several U. S. Commissioners and
Deputy Marshalls have resigned since the
passage of the fugitive law. . Marshalls
who aid in enforcing the law are now de.
nominated the Huynaus Of America. i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

O. Daniel A. Robertson, delegate to
the Constitutional Convention, from Fair
field county, has resigned his seat in the
Convention, and intends moving to Minnes-
ota to make that his permanent residence.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

]. A. BROWNE, ESQ.,, has retired from
the editorial charge of the Vinton County
Republican. The paper is published by
our old friend L. S. BORT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
New ORLEANS. Oct. 26.

IMPoRTANT FROM TExAs-DEATH OF A
MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-The votes of
Texas on the boundary question gives a
heavy majority in favor Of accepting the
proposition. 1~ s~ '.'' -.'.
Mr.. Harmanson, member Of Congress,
died at New Orleans yesterday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

To- Our sagscious neighbor Of the Wing
thinks that our applying to him the epi-
thets aliar," Hk~are," is pretty good sign
that we are swell nigh driven to the wall
No doubt he thinks we are driven clear
through. for we have proved him so.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

@ Some of the Canadian press are
urging upon the Provincial Parliament, 10
adopt measures to prevent the emigra-
ZION of Fugitive slaves TO and their settle.
ment in Canuda. 3g s .5}Esat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Adams and Pike--John NJ. Smith, dem
Athens and Meigs-Nelson H Van
Vorhes, ,shig. - = 5e.-5s...i...s. .sl -.
Athens, Meigs, Gallia and Jackson
Hesekiah s. Bundy, aohig.
Ashtabula and l.ake--Jnhn F. Morse
and Samuel Plumb, free soilers. ..-.-<
Belmont--Archibnld c.. Ramage, aohig.
Belmont and Gusrnsey--James J. Grimes
phig. :, &C., a.sz ..-.,-,
Brown--Enos B. Fee, dem.
Bu,ler--Jehn Carr, dem. ...
Carroll and Tuscarawas--Thomas J.
Frazier, and John Fl. Trip, ,0hig..
Coshocton-Timothy A. Condlt, sUhig.
Clinton--Ro Rober, B. Harlan. achig.
Clermont--DAnnis Smith, dem
Colunbiana-Phillip March. dem.
Champaign, Clark and Madison--John
D. Burnett, and James Rayburn, achigs.
Cuyahoga-Samuel Williamson, trse
soil. ss -. -.
Drake and Shelby-John Lenox, aohig
Delaware and Franklin-Wara Thomas
aohig. -.r csf .zs.- 81. .-~
Dslaware-Joseph Keene, ,ohig. ..A
Franklin--Charlcs Eaton, aUhig.
Fairield-Christian Baker, dem.
Fairfield, Perry and Hocking-Napo
leon B.. Colburn, dem. ri B..-
Greene-William B. Fairchild, suhig.
Guernsey-Alexander Mitchell, free
sGallia and Jackson-Pennell CherlBg.
ton, ohig. -s..s \
Hamilton-Peter Zinn, dem. James Tiff,
dem John Barrett, DEM, John Schiff, dem,
Andrew Davidson, dem. ~ ~.
Hancock and Wyandot--Henry Bishop,
dem. -----.4.
Hooking and Perry-Charles w. James,
Highland and Fayette--Otho Williams,
sohig. .a a.rg3 ,.a -.s-s -
Holmes and Knox-Eii Glasgo, dem ,
Samuel F. Gilcrest, dem.
Harrison-Marshall Mccall, free soil.
Huron and Erie-De Morris. Pratt, ,sohig
Jefferson--David Johnston, aohig.
Lorain-Hiram Thompson. dem.
Licking Richard H. Yates, dem
Lucas and Henry-Samuel H. Steed.
man, dem. s 14 Il. sese
Logan and Hardin-Oden Hayes, ,whig.
Mahoning George Pow; free soil.
Marion and Union-Philander B. Cole,
schig. 7eca asiH siSa f. zsia aeass
Medina-James Johnston, dem. ,z,s
Mercer, Allen and Auglaize-William
Blackburn, dem. i +4s.srs1 s'gst.
Miami-Henry S. Mayo, ind. sohig.
Menigomery-Thomas Doods, schig
Montgomery and Prebie--John 3.
Thomas, aohig. re'sa aesaz ssaaf.
- Monroe-James Okey, dem. s.a
Morgan-Ezra M'Kee, dem. saasslss
Misrepresentation Morgan, 'ohig.
IS Por,nge-Lorin Bigelow, dem.
Preble-Beniah q Alexander, aohig.
Putnam, Fan w ert. Paulding, Defiance
and Williarns-William H. Shook, dem.
Richland and Crawford-William Bush.
nell, dsns, and Clark Fl. Ward, dem. -
Ross and Pickaway-John Cochran,
,chig, and Matthew S. Cook, s0hig.
Sandusky, Wood and Ottowa-Eber
Wilson, dem. .a.5s7ve sl szx
Sciota and Lawrence Oscar D. Moore,
whig. .fs..tes5 ls..:,ss.sos 5
Seneca-Jacob Decker, den,.
Stnrk-Samuel Kryder, dem. a..
Summit-Nathanie. Finch, svhig as
Trumbull and Geauga-Morse G. Brad.
ley and Gamaliel II. Kent, free soilsrs.
Warren-John A. Doods, sohig.e .ea
Washington-Ebenezer ,Bauelle, .Jr.,
,ohig. ..g5.s.,Es=as.:
Wayne and Ashland--Charlss r. DEM
ing and Clinton Wilson. den,s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

@s Elections for State officers and mem
bers of Congress, take place tomorrow in
four States, viz: New York, Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan; in New Jersey on
the 9th, and in Massachusetts on the 18th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

O. The receipts of the United States
Treasury from the first Of July to the Both
of September last, were $l5, 5,722, ,45O, and
the expenditures sc, ,459,O54.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
BosToN, November l

ga telegraphic despatchfrom Clarks-
vile. Tenn, says: 1T is now settled that
one third oftbe Tobacco crop is destroyed,
and sales are making in consequence at
heavy profits.' Sad news for those who
use the weed! r. ,. .f~r-s gsi9g'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

A. NEW ENGINE :--A Mr. Wilder, of
Detroit has recently invented a new kind
of steam engine, which is highly praise
by the press ofthat city. The Free Ptess,
after noticing j. in operation, says:
The steam is let into small cylinder
which encloses one end of The shaft, passes
through the shaft 10 the cylinder which
forms the arm, the cylinder revolving with
the shaft Here we have the whole Of the
steam engine. We have seen i: making
its revolutions so rapidly that nothing could
be seen Of the piston rod, and we would
have been at a perfect loss to have told
where the propellipg powerwas. &
The advantages secured by this invention
are immense. 1t does away with the COM
plicated machinery so liable to deranee.
ment, and q there is no friction therefore
to overcome, the same quantity of steam
must therefore give about two- sevsnths
more power. Ifeven doing away the com.
plicated machinery does away q cry large
portion of the expense of steam engines,
every portion can now be made in the lathe,
and wo think any good shop could turn out
q complete saw-mill engine in ten days, if
they have the right Of this invention.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

- The Cholera has entirely disappear
ed at Steubenville; no case has occurred
since Wednesday, the 23d ult. % r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

GO 1t is said co.. Fremont is about TO
return to California, and return in time to
take bis seat at the commencement Of the
next session of Congress. = s'55'E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

@ In the next Congress, the House
will contain Democratic majority of for
ty or fifiy.-True Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

,A.a@ PITTsBUReH, Oct. 81.
Reed Washington, of the family of
George Washington has resigned the of.
fee Of Commissioner, as he will not act in
that capacity under the fugitive law. or 2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

% The majority in Pennsylvania in fa-
vor of amending the Constitution of that
State, so as to give to the people the power
Of electing Judges, is II ,576. We believe
the present Constitution of that State pro-
vides for the recommending of any amend
ment by the Legislature, which receiving
the sanction of the people, becomes a part
of the fundamental law. Would not sim
liar provision in the Constitution of this
State be advantageo to the people, by
enabling them to remedy its defects
without the trouble or expense of calling a
Convention for that purpose?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04

~ Among the names that have been
suggested by the Wings for U. S. Senator
are those of Thomas Galphin Ewing, VIM.
BOBBY Balloon Johnston, and Samuel Fede.
raj Vinton. In order to elect either of them
they will be compelled to call in help.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
lmprolnptu

ON HEARING SARAH GIBSON, OF THE "GIBsos FAM
lily" SING.
BY G.. v. M.
Methinks hear the sweet-yoiced Robin singing,
ASH have heard her sing before,s
When from a distant, sunny shore
She came, the pleasant May and blossoms bring
81 ing; 81
And oh, my hot and restless heart is yearning,
Beneath the bright, blue skies to roam,
For by your song know they've come,
And fre-fies in the hazel bush are burning.
Alas, and can it be that am dreaming!
The reaper's bound Els golden sheasss,
And on the chesnuts crimson leaves
The bright Oct ober stars are softly beaming!
Begone, ye doubts within my brain upspringing,
Pm sure it is. blessed robin singing y 7
Meaduille, Pa, Oct %, 1854. ....-.-.. !,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-04
BosToN, Oct. 81,

BOSTON, Oct. 81.
BANK RoBBERY-Qpring an attempt to
rob the village bank Of Danvers VT, one
of the robbers was shot by the watchman,
and proved to be John G. Page, brother
in-law of the cashier. The other three es.
capped in carriage.
Haight and knight, the fugitive slave
seekers, are on their return home and with.
out any captures.
A dispatch from Portland says that the
Powder Mill of Messrs Jones .& Sweet Of
Camden Me-, blew up killing three men.
.- +''' BosToN, November l.
The Coroner's jury, who held an in.
quest on the body of John c. Page, shot
by Bateman, the Watchman, while al
tempting to break into the Village Bank
at New Danvers, have returned verdict
that Bateman was justified in what he did.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-12

PERSONS OF irresponsible means have been per-
m"r1 T." opcrntc upon mud depress stocks by gel.
ms hort thus creating pnnic AID ctrctinG the
Vc.y ohlctl for which they operate Stocks ar
nav! sold when there is no cXpec alton Of respond
ing TO the snle by transfer OF the stock thus bar
gained tor. Who Tor moment believes that trans
rrs VIII eyer he made of the daily transactions in
Norfolk County, Old Colony, or Vermont Contra
railroads, to the extent OF the reported sales They
are IN r gambling operations in imitation of thr
'old movements in Wall.strcct. New York, nnc
should be regarded ns utterly rcpngnant to the NOR
al sense OF every just mind
llnc'nAtirns in the value Of property n,ust need
take place IN conntry upnlsve ~ ours; an,
most Of ne have known periods of rrco, depress
lon IN real estate commerce. manufactures, an,
'ank stock. but the, have been Of conparntycl,
short duration. and th>ir consequences have beer
speedily rccllhed by the developments of the rap
'hy growing resources of onr country and tho
great 2 'rrgy nnI ent-rprst of its inhabitants.
We ADVISE holders Of railroad stocks to he firm
and unm"yrd, for there is an actual value in then
all. aud lha, value wi vet e established.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-12
10 feet and ~ inches !"

Our friend Of the Bellops Falls Gazette noti-
ces that the Editor of the Burlington Courier,
in giving an account of q certain ready.made
"Artesian well, )" dug up in Charlotte, not long a.
60, says: "sfter the workmen had dug ten or
fifteen feet, one Of them struck his spade into
wet spot on the side of the well, from which the
water Immediately gushed forth, like Moses
in the bulrushes, we SUPPOSE and before the
tools could be got out Of the pit it had SIXTEEN
FEET of water in tn! and that it " CONTINUED
TO FILL" till the water ran Oper the top"!
The Gazette declares it "don't believe the sto.
ry;' and principally on the mathematical ground
that sirteen feet of water is quite enough to fill
any authentic pit that is only 10 or Is feet deep,
and that the Circumstance OF the said pits Soon
tinuing to f,' after it was five or six feet more
than full, is wholly incredible.
Tho question unavoidably arises, and we are
sorry to start it since the discussion of the ex-
possibility Of molasses has subsided)-if pit
10 or Is feet deep is not filled by i6 feet Of wa
ter. what depth is required in order that.the said
water may "run over the top7' we pause, in
solemn awe, for the solution of the Courier!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-12
Correspondence OF the Free Press.

" Washington, April ), 1850.
In consequence OF recent scenes in the Senate
unbecomng the dignity of Senators, Vice Pre.id5n
Fillmore made to-day an exposition Of the rules
! o. the Senate, and stated what he considered
would be his duty OH the recurrence of simil ar
scenes He said he had made this exposition for the
consideration OF the Senate for their approval that
he might know whether the line of conduct marked
out Tor himself would be sanctioned by the Senator
Mr. King OF Ala, hastily approved of the expo
sltion made by the Vice President, and hoped it
would be unanimously approved by the Senators,
and moved that it be placed upon the Journals Of the
Senate The motion was adopted.
Mr. Foote said that he regretted exceedingly if, on
the occasion referred to by the Vice President, he
said or did anything contrary to the rules and unbe-
coming the dignity OF Senator.
On motion OF Mr., Davis, it was ordered that the
paper presented by the Vice President be printed
II any one is hereafter called to order for personal
abuse, think Mr. Foote will stand chance to be
the first. This exposition OF the Vice President and
the castigaton OF Mr. Benton, will, however, have
sautary effect in restraining in future his unbrd
ed tongue.
MIR. Baldwin is making a very able ega argument
upon the Slavery question. Mr.. Baldwin is not an
eloquent speaker and therefore not listened to with
that attention he deserves.
In the House, to-day, McClelland presented his
plan OF settling the vexcd Slavery question. He
goes for the admission Of California and the divis-
ion OF Texas into Slave States
A charge of corruption has OF late been made
against the Secretary OF VAR in allowing a ella i'm
called the Gaphin claim. To-day committee of
nine was appointed TO investigate the matter The |
result OF the investigation, think will excupate the
Secretary OF all blame
Elhu Burritt, the learned blacksmith is in town,
and is expected to speak at the Unitarian Church on
the brotherhood OF nations. w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-12
THE VOICE or TIE GRASS.

Here come creeping, creeping everywhere
ny the dusty road side
TN the sunny hills IT,,
Close by the noisy brook
In every shady nook,
come creeping, creeping everywhere
Lee come creeping, creeping everywhere
All around the open door,
Nh"re ait the aged poor.
Here where the children pl,v,
In the bright an merry Nny,
come creeping. or"eping rycryHhrrc
Here | COM creeping creeping eyer, ,',crc
In the noisy city street,
My pleasant inc- yun meet,
cheering the sick nj heart,
Toins his busy part,
len'.E creeping creeping 'ycrynlirc.
here CON" creeping. creeping cycry where
on canno, src nr coming.
N'r near my 10" s"rc: humnirg;
For in the starry niyhi,
And the glad morning h,h'.
conc quietly creeping everywhere"
lee ! com creeping. creeping ryrr, here
More We 'nr than the flowers,
In summers pleasant hours;
The GENT COW is glad,
And the merry bird not sad
10 see ne creeping, creeping ever, where.
Here crnir creeping, rrcpjuG everywhere
When you're numbered wi h the dead
In y"'ir s1ll and narrow bel,
in the htppy spring Ill CONE.
And d"ck ynrr silent home
Crccpln :! silently creeping, everywhere.
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