davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

HM More in the future; but in the mean
time will the Democracy of Columbiana
longer submit to the indignity of being
sold as oxenin the market?--Buckeye State.
When have ever the Democracy of Col
umbiana submitted to being sold? Ger
tainly not last fall, Mr.. Buckeye, for you
attempted to sell them, but failed. All
your pretended sympathy for the dear peo-
pie could not sell them, and in fact, we
imagine you can't buy or sell them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

WEArHER-On Monday the weather
was extremely cold, with very sharp Sc
we're wind. Tuesday-moderate and
pleasant. Wcdnesday-in the morning
rather moderate and pleasant, and in the
evening some colder-rained slightly and
froze. These are not half the changes, nor
can we give them; to do this it would re-
quire more clerks than we can employ
Last Saturday was no good day to stand
in small watering house, full of holes Of
sufficient size to let a large pig through,
waiting three hours for the cars to come
along.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

BUCKEYE SrArE.-This paper is very
much enlarged and looks well; but the ed
itor certainly cannot have any regard fol
the Printing craft, as we see by that paper
that he is attempting to reduce the rates Of
printing below living prices. This we cal
rating of thevery meanest kind, asprinters
can scarcely live at the highest rates paid
But probably the editoris like the fellow
selling goods for less than cost, he sold SC
many more. The Buckeye may print foi
nothing and make money as the publisher
intends doing large business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

RAILRoAD.-Our road for new one,
is about as smooth as any new road we
ever travelled over The deep cut needs
great deal more work put upon it; but
with our present energetic Superintendent
and Engineer, Mr.. Straughan, we may
expect its speedy completion. 1t is oul
opinion that the work on the road is going
on bravely at present.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

CoNNEcTIoN--About two weeks ago,
we spoke of our friends Col. McKelly and
Maj. Sears going to Bucyrus to make a
connection on the cars between that and
this place. In that statement, we gave
the opinion that they would make that con-
nection on foot. When they came home
and noticed our remarks, they wanted US
to make the fact known that they had
made the connection on the cars; but up
on inquiry we found out there was slight
exception. as they footed it across the
bridge at Brokensword. We now take
pleasure, however, in saying that on last
Tuesday, these gentlemen did actually
make the connection all the way through
on the cars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

PRoxIMATING-This town and Bucyrus
are almost together, as we can now visit
each other in Fifty minutes, and the people
of either place are finding it out, for now
frequently we see the faces of our friends
from Bucyrus, and this to us is very pleas
ant. We are in hopes the promises to Wis
it our town every other Saturday or often
er, will not be broken by those who have
made them. Come right along.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

PHRENoLoGICAL JoURNAL.-We have
received the first number of this book for
1854, and take pleasure in recommending
it to our friends. 1t is published at the
very moderate rate of one dollar a year.
This book contains interesting matter of ev-
cry description. Address Fowlers q Wells,
No. 13l Nassau st., New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

MEXICAN MATrERs.-Late dates from
Mexico mention that a violent earthquake
had occurred at Durango, doing consider
able damage.
1t was rumored that the English ship of
war Virago had been ordered to protect
the Mexican coast on the Pacific. against
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

GOLDEN T1ME.-Mr. Feighner has ar
rived in town with a supply of very nice
Jewelry, warranted to be genuine gold.
At present, his establishment will be found
in the clothing store, few doors east OF
the Post Office. Call and buy your rings,
pins and jewelry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

SHIP WREcK.-It will be remembered
that in our last issue an account of the
ship wreck of the steamer San Francisco
appeared. The vessel is total loss
24O odd lives lost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26
A Good Sugs estion.

The Governor of New York, in his last
Message, made recommendation to the
Legislature for the benefit of the State Pri
son convicts, which should certainly also
receive the consideration of our law makers
in Ohio. 1t is this:
I suggest the propriety of allowing to
convicts, as areward for industry and good
conduct, some portion of their earnings for
the benefit of themselves or their families.
This would be calculated to animate them
with hope---to create habits of forest light
and prudence, and by enabling them to as
sist their families, would cultivate the bet
ter instincts oftheir nature. 1t would also
give them, at the expiration of their term
of Imprisonment, some means of support
until they could overcome the difficulties of
obtaining employment. In numerous in
stances discharged convicts are led TO the
commission of crime by the poverty and
want consequent upon the prejudices
which exist against them. Humanity and
policy alike dictate that every encourage
ment should be afforded to those unfor-
tunate persons to retrieve their past errors
Let this appeal in bebalfof the criminal
have its weight in Columbus. How much
better it would be to share the profits of his
labor with the culprit, at the end of his
service, and thus afford him means to KEEP
necessity from driving him again intorice
than to turn him into machine for the
gain of heartless and exacting ''contrac-
tors, who, by the persent system of labor
with a goodly portion of the inmates O
the prison, are making large and rapie
fortunes, and who, afterenjoying the fruits
of his toll through series of year, seno
him adrift upon society without money Oh
clothing, save what possessed when he en-
tered the institution Cin Eng. .s. Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26
Burning of the City Hall in New York

Burning of the City Hall in New York.
The Herald gives the following descrip-
ton Of the confagration of this building.
1t was discovered to be on fire about four
o'clock in the morning, and the alarm was
Immediately given throughout the city:
The spot then burning was not more
than ten feet square but the wood work
was so dry that the flames ignited like
flash of power, and soon enveloped the
whole courtroom. FTas3 =
During the fire the scene from the top
of the City Hall was truly grand. With
in the space of half an hour the entire
roof of the new City Hall was in blaze.
Soon the Park was crowded with fre-com-
panies and spectators. From Broadway
on one side to Park-row on the othe, and
between the burning and the City Hall it
self, there was one dense mass of human
beings. Hundreds rushed for the roof of
the City Hall, from which view could be
had of the entire affair. The atmosphere
being very dense, the smoke struggled
upward through it with great difficulty.
and strong wind carried it in clouds over
the City Hall before it assembled. The
fire burned from the roof downward. First
the entire roof was blazing beyond the
effective control of the fremen, on ac-
count of its height and extent, the length
of it being about three hundred feet. The
flames enwrapped the story below, and
when it had extended to the ststory from
!, the basement, the fremen were enabled to
reach it with their streams, and compel it
to yield to their efforts. 81
The fremen, about six o'clock, gained
the mastery over the 'devouring elements.
and before seven o'clock it had done its
work, and now only rolled up its dense
clouds of dark smoke from the shoulder
ing pile.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26
esThat,s SO,.,

The Ohio Patriot says, "A set Of more
glorious good fellows" than the Demo
cratic Editors of Ohio, individually and
collectively, are not to be found the ''wide
world oyer.'' IT.. L~s.....-
And the fact that Ohio is SO thoroughly
and triumphantly Democratic is a fatter-
ing evidence of their efficiency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

1 It's reported that the Treasurer's
ahice in Kenton, Hardin county, was rob-
bed on the 25th inst. of So, 700.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

THASKs,--OHr worthy members of the
General Assembly of Ohio, Messrs, Lee
and Tyler have our thanks for favors,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

EY- The Lynchburg Republican says
two persons from Halifax county, passed
$500 in that city, on Tuesday, of coun-
terfeit Twenty Dollar notes on the Bank
of Georgetown, S. G. They were arres-
ted, and are now in Jail. ''''i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

BEHIND TIME-The cars this morning,
were few minutes behind time, in conse-
quence of breaking the coupling that at
taches the Locomotive and passenger cars
together. The difficulty was soon reme-
died by exchanging locomotives with the
construction train.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

Hon. F. w. GREEa.-This gentleman
will receive our thanks for fayors from
Washington.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

Gg The Virginians resident in Chica-
90, have formed themselves into an asso-
citation to be called the 'tSociety of the
Old Dominion Their anniversary is to
be the 18th of May, the day on which
Jamestown was first settled 81 nasl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

FILLIBusTERrNG.-The Washington
news says, that President Pierce has is
sued a proclamation against the expedi-
lions fitted out in California and other
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

"MY CoNsc1ENcE!"Mrs. Frager, of Stark
Co., O., last week gave birth to three
BOYS, two of which live. She has pre-
sented her husband with SIR children with
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

WRECKS AT SEA.-It is stated that there
have been recorded within the past year
81 wrecks at sea of large vessels, on
which l 1856 lives have been lost.--Thls
does not include disasters on our lakes
and rivers, nor the scores of smaller craft.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

wT The proportion of Chatholio chur-
ches to Protestant, in the United States,
10 ono ~ thirty two. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

GEORGIA U. S. SENAToR.-On Friday
the Georgia Legislature had FIVE ballot
ings for United States Senator, without
success. s.-e.
The last ballot stood, Dawson, [whigl
SO, McCallister democrat 90, Melon
aid 80, ..F..s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. CoRN1N.--We regret
to learn that the Hon. THOMAS CoRwIN met
with an accident last evening, at Morrow.
In stepping from the baggage car, hefeli
on piece of timber, cutting his mouth
severely, and breaking out his front teeth.
He was under the care of physician
when our informant, who was on the train.
left.---O S.. Democrat sfsss' 9lasa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26
CLIPPINGS AND CUTTINGS.

Gg-It is said that tallthe people employ
ed about the Crystal Palace at Sydenham
are to wear moustaches and boards.
HoMEsrEAD.--The homesteadresolutien
introduced in the Ohio Senate by Mr.. At
kinson, passed that body, on the 18th inst.
Gg- M. Bodisco the Russian Minister,
died at Washington on Friday. His wife
was a Miss Williams, of Georgetown,
D. q. "a. zs. -..sa. vn
re- A bill abolishing imprisonment
for debt, and making all the debtors
property, real and personal, attachable
upon the original writ, has just been re-
ported to the Rhode Island General As
sembly. $500 -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

BANK FAILuRE.-We are indebted to
Mr.. T. w. Lord. Of Lords Counterfeit
Detector, fora telegraphic despatch which
he received Friday morning, announcing
the refusalo of the Western Reserve Bank,
at Warren, Trumbull county, to redeem
its notes. Holders Of its notes should not
dispose of them at great discount as
they are secured and will eventually DO
paid .-Ct Gazette. sse.s.f asttsH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-01-26

A SMAsH-OUT OF TIME.-On Tues
day, at noon, two freight-trains came Ii
collision near Shelby, and though bat
one man was injured, the smash oftwo
locomotives and freight cars amounting to
"a loss that will be felt in the pockets of
stockholders. SIS 45 Is a1a<@
AT the time of the collision, the down
freight-train was running at full speed,
and one hour and a quarter out of time
Gin. Enq - .lsa osE laiA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
II HGEO ID o IL H. TON &,
MERrHkNT' TAIfOR

IN She6sr's Nsp Block, bstDssa tho TdiHaIgs House
and SAgg6r's H0tei,
a. E1ASjusl opened large and beautiful assort-
>HH = mont of READY MADE CLOTHING, to-
M gethsr with as choice selection OF Cloths. Cassi-
LII Eaores aad Pesfiags, All (which has been select
oi with great care aud with special reieronce 10 the
wants and tasts Of this community.
His long experience Ia this branch of bniness, Is
sure his stock embraces the choicest and
best variety and his purchase has boon upon such
terms that he can sell nj the eLoWESTPosslBLE PRl
BkS.
Tho public aro respectfully requested to call and sx
anime his assortment. He has on handa general as
SUMMER WEAR, +sC
And Is at all times prepared to accommodate his old
friends either with IN excellent article Of Ready made
Clothing, orto MANUFACTURE TO ORDER, out Of
the hest material and by most accomplished worsmen,
any style of garments, FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN tho
best aud most stfasbonable maner. He tsconfdeht, In
thisrospect, thRth can give general satisfaction.
His assortment embraces general variety or
Linen Coats, Vosiings, Susponders,
Drcss do PantalOons, HoAioTy,
Carpetbags together with nli other articles usually
kept in GepginHn's Furnishing Store, and nanufac'
tufed In the most fashionable styles.
THE ASSORTMENT is ENTiREhYsNEW;
It has been purchdscd orwel-ostablished hopses In
the Eastcrn ctos and b be rdrrnHtsd to be made OF
good material and In n durable manner.
He respectfully invites his old customers and othcra
to call at his new establishments whore he Will at all
times be rcadyt0 wuit upon them with Ooop ooons AT
THE LOWEST RATES TJtesthis promises, he asks nn
ofhs stock In trade and the style and qnai
ity OF his Manufacture. ~ IL IoNG' ~
LGnoastor, May 5, 1864. ..-s. ,.-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
ORIGINALLY
Certificate of Authority.
no expire an tho Slst day Of January, 1859

ITO expire on tho SlSt DAY OF January, leOo.l '-
STATE OF ONO, AuproR oy STATES oFFIcE,l
Columbus, Sept. S, 1854.
Whereas. The Home Insurance Company, located at
the city OF New York, in tho State of New York has
lied in this office sworn statement OF its condition.
-oquired by the first section ofthe regulate the
Agencies OF Insurance Companies not incorporated by
tho State of Ohio" passed May ], 1854: p, =
And wher5as Said company has furnished the un-
lersgnad satisfactory evdence that is possessed OF
least one hundred thousand dollars OF actual invest
I'd in stocks of at least par value in bonds or mort
gages of unineumbered real estats worth double the
ount for which the same is mortgaged: ..
And whereas, Said company hasiled in this office q
written instrument, under its corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof nominating and
appointing John D. Martin, of Lancaster its Agent for
sorance, and fully and unreseryedly authorizing him
acknowledge service process for and on behalf Of
said company consenng that service of process upon
MIN the said Agent shall be taken and held to be as
valid i served upon the Company according TO the
laws Of this State OF any other State, and wal wing
al claim of error by reason of such service: y
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the first section o
es not incorporated by the State of Ohio" passed
May Ist. 1854. William D. M Irgan. AUDITOR Of said
state, do hereby certify that the said John D. Martin
is authorized us nn Agent for the said company, "a
transact tho business of Fire and Inland Insurance, in
this State until the 3lst day Of january In the year 1855
80 far they may be legally empowered 10 do by
his letter oiappontmeBt, aud the Instructions which
may be given him by said company. ., t,-
| In witness whereof, have thereto subscribed m,
| name and caused the seal OF my Office to be af
IL ST. hxed, this 5th day of Sept, In the year Of
| Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fifty
| four. WN. d. MORGAN, Auditor.
| Sopt, %, K54--2l. tsF- H.tt ,r. .H
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
No MUIN,



All halt insxorablo ioyda go. ... ,-e
At whose Misunderstanding word
The mightiest empires fsiI:
Thy cruel wo.dclighied train, re
Tho oniiristers'ofgr grief and.pSin' r-a-
4 sullsn welcome, al! a..--
With s,om-rcsoiy'd, despairinS eye,
see each aine 4 dart; 49,
For one has cut my doarss, to,
Aud qalvpfs in my heart.
5 The low'Hng aud pouring,
Tho storm 70 more dread;
Tho thickn!pg aud haek'hing,
49, gelha my dJyot.d assd.
,sF . Ill
And, thou grim pow'r, bylif, shhorr'd,
whils nfs pleasure ean agotd, - ~
Oh! llesr a wrcteh's PFay'r;
No more shril.k appalled, airaidi
court. beg thy fdsnaly aid,
To Close this aeegS OF carS .-s,-
When shall my sod in Sdect peace, -
Resign hfe's joylessdH,i
Ny weary hoart its thrcb3ine cease,
- Cold mo4ld'Ting IN tie eiaJ' ,,. ..-.
Nofear more, 10 tear moro,
To stain ny lif1l,sS face:
Bad. sped, ard gfSsred
Within thy cold embraced
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
MAGAZIN FRANCAIs.
Family c roccries, QuocnsVTHre, ,Nc.,al

-
rNFlLx d. DARBENCHoN has become proprietor,
by purchase of the Grocery Store of II. d. Hunter
,E Co. 10 which he has lust added large and superne
variety OF Fdily 0roecries, wing and to arrive
from Cincinnati, and other narts In making his pur-
chase he has had In view the accommodation Of his
friends discriminating public, for all seasons He
commends to their attention, among other articles, at
prices that cannot fail TO give satisfaction.
: CONTEMPORARIES Of all Kinds, for families and
partcs,i l-i l. ~. r'l, .,y, q, =
Candies, Tarragonia Almonds, English Walndts and
Brazilian Nuts, Figs and dates. ~ --
JelLiss. and Gelatine for Jellies, Prunos, &C. o. q
OF Famis Groceries he will only mention Phil pow
dered and crushed SUGAR, New Orleans do.,. TEAS,
Rio and lava COFFEE Spices, Molasses, Golden Syr-
up, French Chocolate, Mushroom Walnuts Tomato
Catsup, splendid lot of RRgtish DiGry Cheese, and
other articles to numerous to put down here.
Motto forget, also, Liquors, Brandy for tho sick and
eonvaescent cigars years old oaking and chewing
TOBACCO, Powder and Shot for the Sportsman.
He will keep on hand avurety of Paints, YarHfsh
and JapaR ofhisown manu utacturo for the trade. Z g
Not least large and full assortment OF Qneensndre
Edrthea Gpc, French aud English Glassware, al
so, Wop6eR rare, Tabs, BUCKETS, &c, Gen,
N5pTe hopesto obtain fair shatr ofthe public mvo
in his new undertaking, and looks for the approbatoI
and patronage ofhis friends. Having been eompellef
to relndush his former business nuriousto health
he will make fair trial this to see ifit Will not iron
his purse, well his healh. II the experlmont t
which he win devote his undivided attenuon does no
succeed, he will be able he trusts TO serve the puoc
some other useful capacity. ..,,., .
May 1884, f..s tt.t FELIX ~ bAhbnNShoN'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS
y. X. FiSgIEL.

Vs a. 7 INNI 2 II' :
FEAvlNG return ed TO tlis city and erected q large
4 building IN tho rear OF the brick houSe3 on tnt
eornsr Of roa1 anil ctcsHH SiTeets enc square Sohh
Of tho Alashet HoaSs, ntonds manufacturing upon
:, large scale ali ihs various articles ssryssxEsa>
Ifl OF Cabluet Furniture Bed1teads sS4sss98SA
Es3aud CHAIRS. Which he Will keep
" talways on hand, together wilh ~ - -.
largo assoftmentOf Cincinnati nanutacthts' ms lonP
expsrlenco In the business will enablo him to haye
Manufactured nj home and imported from abroad the
yor. bsst OF work and ns he intends to employ uoHe
bnt ths most skfl worsinen and use the best male
rIals IL atters himself that he will give general sa-
sfacton to all who may fnvor him with th:lr custom
The pul,lic aroinvit, ID to call and examine tho as
s,re"t - d. X. FISHEL.
ltbc md n,oat yorS nlanlke manner Charges
4 rsosouslle. g't Lancaster, Nny2O.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
CARD D..
CrORGE D. sHOCKLEY q CO.,

GEORGE ID. SHOCKLEY g. CO.,
rW AVE lust received and are now openng at their
extensive establishment, the largest and most gem
= = erl assortmeId of Roofs ~ Shoe6R 4
81 ~ ever broughtto thiscty, q beiag oselG- NstA-
"a siseiy In this line, e9R and niH sea al es~
Brfres other house f 0r0Rt Of tAis arket
Said stock consists in part Of
cases Mems Youths and Boys wear, such as Patent
Leather Frenchcalf Oak tanned cali, Xii and coarse
boots,
Mer', Patent Leather aud Congress Caters, IS
Oxford and Kossuth Ties, Pumps aud slippers.
very large stock Of Goat En1lnolcd. calf KIP and
coafse brorSus from eeoeAis 10 - 40 Per pair,
Youths and Boys fms and cbarss boots,
Pntspt Lea sr calf, Monterey and Enanollcd Leather
b-ngans frou 20 cents Ia 81 PEE pair .
This LADIES' Misses ahd Litts Ones are largely proNi
ed fpr in thDi. line: -. 49,. 2 -.
eco cases eomprisng Ladies' Caters Of nn eolors, a
fsom 81 to s9s5a per pair, = '- tN
Morocco bu skins from 20 cents TO Sl5a per pnir,
siinp5rs from 80 ceE.s 70 slpHr nar &al other kinds
| 20 eGdess varsity and proportoIebly low prieos, ,
Misses CATERS, Fancy Jonny Lind, Goat, Enamellea
| Leather mud calf bi0isas,
lJhousnnd Of nairJ boots and shoes all kinds,
and at all yr.eesa from lek cents to % ets per pair
| GEORGE d. sHoCKLEY & co. intcHa mother To
blow nor btag, hut mark what they say: they are the
largest dealers. have the largest stock IN the Market
and viii setl Mt rates dsfy ying all coinpctition.
| Nr-rCOma $50 and try aud buy. ..... .r
In addition 20 the abOvs VIC Will manufacture 10 or
der amy aies that be waiting In line, and re-
! pairing done in tho shortest possible notice.
Eg0ot and Shoe Finding.
r We hays also u large assortment of ShoomaSer's
Kit, aud Finding of pll kinds, which We viii selllow
- GEORGE D. sHocKLEY co.
U I,tna
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

o, LET ME DIE in the country, whore I
shall not fall ike leaf of the forest un-
Needed; where those who love meneed not
mask the heart to meet the careless multi
tude, and strive to forget mel Bury me
IN the country, amid the prayers Of the
good and the tears Of the loving; not in
the dark, damp vault, away from The sweet
scented air and the cheerful sunshine; but
in the open field, among the flowers that
loved and cherished while living.--Fanny
ROvester.