davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
d Dissolution Of Partnership

slThe' partnership heretofore existing between
Isaac Brasier and Elijah Taylor, Known by the
name and firm Of Brasier 4 Taylor was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The said E Taylo,
having sold out his ipterestin Stockof Dry Goods
Notes and Book accounts, belonging to said firm
to Warren NJ. Campbell and the business viii
hereafter be conducted by said Isaac Braiser &
Warren M. Campbell under the name and firm O
Brasier & CampbelI-at the old stand of Marsh a
Lockwook No. 8 Main Street.
"a, Iis8 Nh Haag ,gI ISAAC BRASIER.
otdisls g,15f; ELIJAH TAYLOR.
a., Eaton Dec. 10 1854. .f 5r ta
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

nT Distinguished Physicians, well known
Merchants, respectable Apothecaries, and hun
dreds of others, bear testimony to the good ef-
fects of Stablers Anodyne Cherry Expectoranl
in Coughs, Colds, and diseases of the Lungs
and Throat generally. There is no empiricism
In its preparations. Articles which are well
known and highly appreciated 10y the entire
medical faculty, alone entered into its com
position, The Disrrhea. Cordial is also pre-
pared with the sane scientific skill and care.
lis beneficial effects 10 diseases OF the bowels
have been remarkable. Over 500 physicians
who have been made acquainted with the
secipes Of these popular remedies, have been
pleased with them, and only spoken of them
IN terms of unqualified praise. If You have
al Cough, or any other disease of the Lungs or
Throat, give the Expectorant a trial. Or il
yon or any Of your friends need the aid of the
Diatrhoea Cordial, make use of it with conf
dence, and mark the result. See advertise
ment in another column, and descriptive pam
.phleis, 10 be had gratis Of the agents.
Price for each only so cents,or six bottles for
$3.50 2w
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
miEistrstor on the Estate Of Robert S. Co!hoor
late of.Pteble comfy, deceased. Dated this
2sth' day Of December 1854.
most i3s ALLEN CASSEL.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
Cincinnati, EatOn& Richmond
q VS., Rail Road Line.
Winter Advancement.

Commencing on Monday Dec. IL,
1855, between Eaton and Cincin-
natl and intermediate points.
Leave Eaton 1886 a m arrive at Cincinnati 10 a m
NJ I" $50 f" !" ~ m
~ g $50 pm - 6pm
Leave Cincinnati ga m arrive at Eaton, s,O5 a m
"b,sl " 2,16p m q" 4,30 p m
Il" 5,20pm +" 100 I'm
Between Eaton and Richmond.
Leave Eaton 800 a m arrive Of Richmond s,45am
I. !" $50 pm $40 D m
/" 7.50pm $50 p m
R&H.E1"
Leave Richmond s,5Oam arrive a tEatou I ,s5am
" 9,05 a m Q,50 o m
(" $40 $50 p IN
The sos q mAand 4,80 p m Trains connect at
Richmond for indianapolis and the west.
The 4,80 p mTrains. connects for N. Castle, &c
The 1885 o N and 8.5opm Trains connect at
Hamilton for Dayton and intermediate points,
hAlio, the sos a m Train connects at Richmond
Ter Dayton, and intermediate points on the Day
ton and Western Rail road
TheF ,85 o M Train from Eaton and the $40 D
m Train from Cincinnati will stop at all regular
stations and at the Valley House on regular no.
tife, a other Trains will stop at Regular sta
tiphs only. IN asAvs 81, .olf $500
D. M. MORROW, Superintendent.
Observation-Disclosures 3 W y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
NOTICE.

THERE will be an election held at the house
l. of William Blessing, in West Alexandria,
'Prebte county, Ohio, on the Second Monday Of
J January, A. D. 1855, for the election Of Five Dir
.|rectors' Of. the Dayton and Western Turnpike
Road Company, to serve for the ensuing year.
By order Of the President. +
: ls WI GILMORE, Secretary.
December Ia. 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
PERTAINS THIRD GIFT ENTERPRISE.
10000 Tickets Already Sold,
FINN CALL FOR
Mass Meeting Of Share Holders,
To determine on the disposition fthe
GLE PRO P Y,
So To the hare-holders.

At a meeting of the shareholders in Perham's
Third Gift Enterprise, held on the 27th of July,
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That so soon as it is ascertained
that $4,000 of the gift Tickets issued byMr. Per-
nam in his third enterprise. are sold. the commit
lee shall call the shareholders together at the
most convenient place, for the purpose of ~instract-
lng said committee in regard to the manner of
disposing of the Gift Property
Having learned from Mr.. Perhamt hat6 so. 900 of
aid Tickets were sold, and that in all probabili-
ty the remaining 10000 called for by the above
resolution, would be sold by the first dav of Jan.
lary next, we have determined in accordance
with the above opinion, to call q Mass Meeting
of the Shareholders, at some place to be hereafter
named. on the 18th day Of January, 1856, for the
purpose designated by the resolution.
ROBERT BEATTY. Jr.,
J. LATHR0P, Committee.
B. 8 ADAMS,
Ul00,0O0 Tickets only at 81 each wiH be
sold, each ticket piH admit four persons all at
once, or portions at different times, to
Perhain's burlesQue opera house,
668 Broadway New York.
Or to his other entertainments, in various parts
Of the country. Each purchaser of one of these
tickets will receive a certificate emitting them to
one share in loo, 900 costly and valuable gift o
list Of which has already been published. Per-
-Oas can obtain the same in circular form, by ad-
dressing a note to the proprietor.
Now's THE TIME TO PURCHASE TICKETS.
In order that the 100, 900 tickets may be dispo-
ted OF by the time specified, the subscriber offers
the following inducements for persons to get up
clubs.
Each person who gets up a club of ten subscri-
bers, and forwards ten dollars to this Office, Will
receive by mail or other conveyances, eleven
tickets.
Each person who sends lat one time) one hun
dred dollars, will have sent in like manner, one
hundred and fifteen tickets. And all larger sums
in exact proportion.
If 1t should happen that all the tickets are sold
when the orderi is received, the money will be
returned at our expense for postage.
- All orders for tickets should be addressed
to JOSIAH PERHAM, 663 Broadway, N. Y
sy-My fourth enterprise will be advertiseda al
soon as the third one is closed. The tickets are
already printed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
Acme Of Fashion.
w q. Banhil & WIN. RprleI

HAVE formed a co-psrtnershipin the Tailoring
Business, and may be lound in the room immsdi.
ately over Shepherds . Co.'S stcfs Main stfssi
Eaton Ohio esasa All LIS
Movie, 1854. - ~ CEns " IKE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
CARD.

Z. PENROSE JONES, formerly of the firm Of
Robinson & Jones, and late Publisher of the Co.
lumbar and Great West, viii be connected with
the above concern and have a general s~upervis-
ion of its business. ~ lf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
QUEENSWARE

DY late arrivals we have received.a splen
d did stock of ware, new patterns consisting
in part of The following, viz:
Gold Band, very desirable pattern, CshtoI-
MIA Lustre, Canton Lustre, Lily Powered, Ii
lac Pansey, very pretty style, Purple Jenny
Lind, White Iron Stone, New China Shape,
&C., &c. Beside many other patternstoo nu-
merous 10 mention. Also, common Queens
ware in any quantity which We will repaek to
suit purchasers or sell in original crates with
discount off.
Ourterms areliberal and cannotfailtosuit.
Call and examine and we are satisfied nothing
further may be said on the subject. D
Also, 10000 Boxes Tumblers, in prices from
soc to 81 so per dozen. '~
Also, Glassware in greatvariety at asmali
advance on PittShurg prices.
DICKSON & LEBETTER,
No. 2l7, Main ST., Cincinnati.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

Norstantly on Hand; B 'escbed, and Brown
Isheeting snd shifting, muslins, paper ms
Iiin, colofed mbslihs, tickings, checks, &c, Ill
|the New Store 49, STEPHBNSS Co,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
.OsAsE ORANGE
"a ENCl CA

THE undersigned is engaged in the planting
i and rearing o. the Usage Orange, md is now
prepared to make engdkements for furnishing
sprouts aud setting, or setting and maturing
ences at fair prices, ard will warrant a
FIRST RATE FENCE
in four yearsl Allordex addressed % West
lElkioa, Prsbis county Ohio, will bs promptly
attended To-. 3 NsH0RNADAY.
) Dee.7 tS64gs-tf,H Il tagseooap
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
PrehIe CountY Rranch Bank.

A Meeting Of thh Stockholders Of the Prebls
II County Branch Bank, win be held at the
Banking House in Eaton, on Monday the Firsi
day Of January, 1854. Punctual attendance il
requested. II. G. HIESTAND, Cashier.
December IA, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
INDIANA MONEY!

HARD, CLARK, & Co, at Camden, take al
kinds ofIndiana Stock Money at par, Tex
cept the notes ofthose Banks already suspend
edj for Dry Goods. The people of Camden
and vicinity will find at their store a fine as
sortment of seasonabls and fashionable Dry
Goods and may obtain real bargains. Come
on with your stock money.
.t Dec. 7 1854. u.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
NOW IS THE TIME!
THIS Is THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS
BRASIER e. TAYLOR

lOHg NH
|TAKE this method of informing the citizens of
lEatOn and Preble county generally, that they
have bought out the entire large and extensive
stock Of Dry Goods, formerly owned by Marsh 4
Lockwood. to which they invite tke attention Of
all in search of Bargains to call and examine
Their goods all Of the best quality. and this falls
purchase isvery large, and bought low. and will
be sold cheap, and such as cannot fail to please
the most fastidious. Their stock Of
u Il N w IL f
is not surpassed, either in quantity or quality
Their stock Of CARPETING is large and ofdif-
ferent qualities. Brussels. Turkey, and country
manufacture Of good quality, all of which will
be sold so low that customers cannot fail 10 pur-
chase.
We deem it unnecessary to 90 into detail fur
lther, as the goods will show for themselves. The
business viii be continued the same as heretofore,
We have the same clerks employed who have
never failed to give satisfaction to all who have
dealt with them. and we hope by strict attention
to business. and selling at small profits, to meri
a liberal share of patronage.
BRASIER & TAYLOR.
Oct. go, 1s54.-tf.
n. b. Ladies' Cloaks made and trimmed t
order, on short notice.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
CINCINNATI AND EATON MARKET.

"A friend 10 everybody is a friend to no
body. ,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

ILS-such as Lard, Tanners and Linseed Oil
which will be sold at the lowest rates by
Lanius q Degroot,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

L to the lovers of the Weed at our usual low
rates. Lanius 4 Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

A LII kinds of SEGARS kept on hand and for
IAsale by the thousand, box, or retail, at
Lanius & Degroot's
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

aye STUFF'S- Nader, Indigo, Logwood
D&c,, kept constantly on hand and for sale by
Lanius g. Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

A Fine lot Of Coffee of the most choice kinds,
n Just received and for sale at the new firm Of
Lanius & Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

NUGARS. We have now on hand for disposal
y as fine a variety of Sugars as can be had any
where, and will sell as many pounds to the dol
lar. Lanius & Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

NOLASSES, all kinds and the most superior
Al quality, now in store and offered tothe pub
lie at the Grocery Of Lanius d Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

EAS. We call the special attention of those
| who are fond of good Tea to our supply
We do not hesitate to recommend it.
Lanius & D groot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

No. 1853 West Sixth sf,e tctwren. Race and
~ Ylrpk Bfo3H sf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28
LANIUs q DEGROOT,
wholesale and Retail GrOcers,
MAIN STREET, EATON, o.

A RE now in receipt Of, and will continue to
Areceive large supplies of choice Family Gro
osr tsrS sl lSlIy t1 sSs Sast to to timer %s.t l tSs rd psts0e q
these trying times. Dec. 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-28

EISH-a good article of Mackerel, White and
i Cod, BY the Barrel or otherwise, all of which
are warranted by Lanius& Degroot.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

''If the New England press and the mcrcan.
tile community of Boston wish to enter in COM
petition with the New York Associated Press,
they have every opportunity now to crafty thei'
wishes, and have no occasion to wait tor the
construction of an opposition line. 1t is stale
but rot less barefaced untruth, to charge the
Maine or any other line between New York
and Halifax with being party to any ''monop-
W. of the wires By the Association, whose dis
matches of Foreign news come over first, be-
cause they are first placed in the Halifax Office.
First comes first served" is the wholesome rule
observed on all we'll regulated telegraph lines,
and we have no reason TO doubt that all the
Halifax lines are governed by this rule: :.
I'VE understand that the joint Judiciary
Committees of the Maine Legislature have re-
ported adverse to the petitioners for the OPPOSE,
ton line, and both Houses yesterday accepted
the report in concurrence which, we take it, is
the only course the Legislature could have
taken with the least regard 10 the Just rights OF
the Maine Company who have some seven or
eight hundred miles Of wire. every foot OF when
is owned by citizens of that State"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

President Cuvler, of the Central Railroad of
Georgia, has notified the Chairman of the Com
mittee, that delegates returning from the Con-
venti0n will be taken free of charge, over the
Central Railroad at Savannah,
Contra! and MuscOgee Railroad,
Central and Eatonton Railroad,
Central and Milledgeville Railroad,
\Waynesville and Augusta Railroad. and all
the other branches of the Central Road.
All these Lines, requiring the Delegates and
others visiting the Convention, to exhibit the
certificate of their appointment or their cards
of invitation. Other Roads, we have no doubt,
will make similar reductions as soon as dele
gates are appointed in their several sections,
and public notice will be given in all the city
papers as soon as they are heard from.
Your Committee have no doubt but that it
will be the most brilliant entertainment of the
season, and recommend that early applica-
ton be made to Mr.. JN0. J. EDWARDS, Frazier
and Co.'S wharf.fo cards ofinvita;ion for Ladies.
Arrangements have been made with Mr..
THos S. NIcKERsoN, Proprietor of the Mills
House. to give the Convention a Public Dinner
at the Hibernian Hall. on Thursday, 18th April,
under the direction of this Committee.
The Excursion around the harbor has been
fixed for Friday afternoon, 18th April, at 4
o'clock, and the the display of Fire Works will
take place the same evening at White Point
Garden. Committees have been appointed to
make all necessary arrangements for both en-
tertainments, to which the Delegates to the
Convention will be invited
The Mount Pleasant House at Hadlrel''s
Point has been already opened. and the Moal-
trie House on SullvanS Island will be opened
by Mr. Thomas S. NickerSon, during the sitting
of the Convention, and arrangements are being
made to have the Ferry Steamers run late at
night and early in the morning, for the accom-
mediation Of those who may visit those points
Your Committee hope to obtain the Marke
Hall, rs place of reception for the delegates
and visitors to the Convention, WHERE register
will be kept under the direction Of the Com
mittee of Reception, by whom all Delegates
and visitors will be introduced.
The Charleston Theatre, Meeting street, has
been engaged for the week, as the place of
meeting for the Convention, and arrangements
are being made to designate the seats of the
President, Vice Presidents, Secretaries and
Delegates of the Convention, Editors aud Re-
porters. and also to furnish an efficient police to
preserve order.
Suitable badges are being prepared, that
there NAV no difficulty in recognizing the Del
gates to the Convention. They will be placed
at the Reception He'll, under the charge of the
Committee and furnished each delegate OH reg
istering his name.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
A. +. BROWNING, Chairman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Our S'gH!fcant.-To those
of our friends who desire to subscribe for
first rate literary, Temperance. agricultural, or
political newspaper. our Stable, whereupon
lie variety of each, is free to them. We al
ways take pleasure in forwarding names TO any
of our exchanges, for of all men in the world
we like to see printers patronized. We wish
it distinctly understood, however, thatwe do
not make practice Of lending our exchanges
to anv body, for we believe it is wrong to do
50. We give you the privilege OF examining
them, to see which you prefer, after which, If
YOU don't subscribe to any, dOLtrepeat the WIS.,
it. Now, we know some editors are in the
habit of giving whole towns free access to their
exchanges, and by doing so ere depriving their
brethren of the press of many good subscribers.
Let every man who wishes 20 read paper, send
the subscription price and get it: Don't think
that by paying two dollars for town or city
paper, yon have paid for the privilege of read
ing an hundred others This is unfair, and for
one. we do not intend to rob our (poor, bale
starved) brethren, by allowing persons who do
not pay for their paper, the privilege of reading
them. Our friends may take due notice there
Of and govern themselves accordingly Dal-
ton Times
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

4 Norel Piosecution.-A gentleman at Green
arms, Conn, lately left tn Methodist and
joined the Congrega :ional Church. In his new
place of worship, says the Springfield RePub! =
can, he found it difficult to represS those out
bursts of religious feeling which were allow
able with the sect he had left, and was quite OF
ten guilty of the iupropriety of speaking ont
in meeting,"to the great annoyance of his new
brethren. lie was labored with aiectiona;ely
upon the subject. but ii was Of nc, sse-the oc-
casional "Amen." and "Glory to GOdt~ would
slip out in spite Of his teeth. He was finally
prosecuted for shouting -Glory to God!'r under
the influence of striking discourse, and was
fired three dollars and cost, the cost amounting
to ten dollars. In the complaint against him
was accused Of disturbing rell .5ious worship"
So saws the DapprS
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04
- ~
o. q sASA y -
CUBA.

The length of the Island of Cuba in the shor
test line from East to West is $50 miles. In
its narrowest part &c miles broad. In the
broadest part l35 miles wide. The main island
contains Al, $3.50 square English miles. Its rela-
tive position from other points is stated to be as
follows: From the southern part OF Florida to
the most southern part of Cuba, the distance is
| IL miles. The distance from the extreme
south west point of Cuba to the nearest point of
Yucatan is 10 miles; the eastern point of Cuba
is forty-nine miles from the nearest point of
Hayti, and the nearest point between Cuba and
Jamaica is 81 miles.
The population of the whole Island, by cen.
sus taken in lS4l, was ,007, 624, OF which the
white population numbered 4l8.29l, the free
colored lj2,83S, the slaves 6,495. In 1916,
it was found that while the white population
had increased in five YEARS by 1885, the az
gregate population of Cuba was only 500, 752, a
decrease Of l06,S72 among the free colored and
slaves in that period of time. The increase OF
white population had been in the country, the
towns and villages, while in the larger cities it
has decreased. In the city of Havana, in 1871
the total popular excluding the garrison, in
mates Of prisons ard hospitals was l35, AS, OF
which 6O,794 were white. This number had
fallen in 1916 to l05.7jl, ofwhich 53,044 were
whites. The suburbs contained 25,OlO inhabi.
tants in 1871, and in 1916 only 23,G26. The
entire population of city and suburbs fell from
l60,7jO to l20,597, or twenty per cent. In Ma
tanzas, during the same period Of five years,
the white population had fallen from lO,3O4 to
l0,O39, the free colored from 4,04l to 2,738, the
slave from 4,77S TO 3,l59. and the total popula-
ton from 1924 to 1885. 1t is thought that
the slave population is really larger than is set
down, as the interest of the planters and their
fears of taxation tempt them to conceal the re.
al number of slaves.
The agricultural and other products OF Cuba
in 1919, were valued at nearly sixty millions Of
dollars, as follows:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04

Speak Gently.-Ah, yes! speak gently al
ways, for there is nothing like gentle words OF
kindness Speak kindly to that poor, hard
toling care-wOrn woman, whose dark eyes
glance wistfully around, as if in search OF q
friend, and oh, you cannot tell how much she
needs one! She was a happy bride oace, but
the shadow of the death ANGELS wing darkened
her pathway, and the light of her life was
ouenched in the cold grave! Aid her, If you
can, but at least speak kindly to her, speak gem
tly, speak tenderly, even, FIR the heart is very
heavy!
Sneak gently to those little ones. Poor
thingsl they look pinched, and hungry, and
sorrowfu; perhaps snfE Once, Their little arms
chung caressingly around fair young mothers
neck and she loved to brush away the sunny
curls, and press a kiss on each dear brow, glad
to labor hard. so that she might keep her little
ones within the shelter of the home-nest. But
now she sleeps quietly where 'the weary are at
rest" and who is there to love her little or
phans. Oh! speak gently to them, for they
have no mother!
Speak gently to that young girl, with whose
name many--tongued rumor begins to SPORT
Has she fallen into error? Do not cast her
off forever. Do not let your virtuous frown
frighten her into ruin. Are you quite sure that
rumor speaks true OF ser! And are you with
out sin? Ifso, speak gently, kindly, pityngly
to her, perchance you may win her back within
those strict bounds of propriety, which you have
never overstepped
Speak gently to that old white-ha man.
He is almost alone in the world, and his earth
pillow is waiting for him with its cold, unwa-
king rest. Cheer his worn and weary heart,
then, with gentle words of kindness, and rever-
ence his white locks, white, perchance, with
sorrow, as well as agel
Speak gently to that pale faced lad, toiiing
YEARLY by your side through the long day.
Help him. encourage him, give him assistance
if he needs tit may cost you but little trouble,
but to him, it may be of incalculable benefit.
Obi there is much need of kindness i'll this
cold world, and let us remember then, as we
go down life's pathway with our fellow-pilgrims,
to speak kiudly-speak gently to all:-LIzzIE
fTox Populi.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-04
ILovE A SMILE.

love a smile, gentle smile,
That wreathes the lip N joy,
That indicates merry heart,
Exempt from Base alloy.
l love smile, carssess smile,
To bear that burden; gtief;
To penetrate the gloomy Eesrsr
And yield it quick relief:
l love smile, joyous SMILE
Importing love is there;
Excluding thus the gloomy light
Ofsorrow and despair.
love smile, merry smile,
An emblem from above,
That plays around the nectared lips.
The light and life of love.
l love smile, pleasing smile,
Unclouded, free from care,
To light gay and happy heart,
That JOY may nestle there.
Boston. OREN II. PECK.