davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
FALL AND WINTER
Benjamin B. Peck,

WI 'ff ~ hfs atHf HHN 81. a flfFN ttFffEN.
: nov receiving direct from Nslr lori, 4 gen
Il eHl assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods.
embracing nearly every article needed ia this mar
kct--VZ:
Fine blaci Brocldc md fancy dress silks: some We.
~ rich and beautiful French. English an! Am
erican Nouj.h DcI-ainc.. French and Eng
h-h Nc'iuos of all colors aud quail
tie; cuIyclliS Robes; Regent
silk. Aipacas oi every grade:
some SILK Warped;
Ginclllns and talicOcs of the latest ,tyic: Cam.
bricL-; fine Lace Capc- and Collars: Cliemi.cttc..
Under Sleeves; Cuff, &c. Thee. are indeed nlngni-
tcent and hard Ia beat. Also beautiful ShawlS. l..
{. handkerchief, Thread. LAces, lnscrtiugs and
Edgii"s, JacOnct and Swiss do, and fine black
silk Lace; Dress Trimmings. silk and Satin Bon
nets aud Ribbons; Belts and Gloves, fine Caters
and shoes ~.lngrlin, Marine and silk Hose. aud
thousands of other article. in this department too
tedious To mention.
Cloths, Ncsting', Casiiners, satincttes, Twccds,
Jeans, Ac., and n general assortment of
READY MADG CLOTHING.
Fine Beaver, Molc>kin. Kossuth. sam Houston.
Lady franklin and Pearl Planter Hats. Cloth and
Plush Caps; Boots and Shoes, of every variety.
ALSO, NEGRO Hats and Shoes, Coat. and
Pants, kcrscys, LinscyS, Lowclls, Domestic,
Blankets, &c. Also a large assortrncn, of fine Bed
Blankets.
lIARDW Arctic finest assortment ever
brough, to this market. Queens, Wood and Glass
Ware. lAlso u few China Tea Sets, chcap)
GROCEltlES.-Sugmr, Coffee, Salt, Flour, To.
bacco, Nails. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c
S~ADDLERi-A large and splendid assortment.
Also some excellent old Port Wine and French
Brandy for medicinal purposes.
ALSO, ! have a fall supply of Bagging, Rope
and Irvine ipr pugtptuprz nt market ,nt.a
As my stock of goods is large and am deter.
mined to sell, ! think | can make il advantageous
10 purchasers to buy of me.
All are respectfully invited to call and examine.
B. Is. PECK.
Gonaalcs, October b, lS53.-l-y
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

tFoftIHt,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
We are continually in receipt of choice sclcc-
lions, and are disposed tn sell a. cheap, If not
cheaper, than any other House in this town. Be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, YOU would do well To
call and examine for yourselves.
Gonzales, December II, ls53-Gm
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
MEDICINES.

iinlnc, Calomcl, Castor Oil No. 6, Laulanum,
ang Linamcnt, Pain Killer, %Jaync.' Medicines
yeral kinds, Sarsapgilla, British, Sweet, Lin.
and Lamp Oil, Turicntimc, White and Black
Glass, Putty, and , great variety of other mr.
too numerous to mention, all of which we offer
dc at moderate AMI steady prices.
lin aud Sxamin9ior yourselves.
lnles, DcccmbS ~, 1858
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

WHtSk indebted iS thC undersigned on sceouut
i Of Reef as respectfully Solicited 10 maxi
p%asuacpt 20 nr neauaoud, wt,a hes the
Hatrhes's b0ahs and accsusas.
The saiecyiist proposes 10 "ruh cnt sai lyssin
aees. When be ~Ni open The mAstcs srAln ard
stsfc po lnAte to furnish the es.si lsofle ~ Con.
seieS With gs8 tesf sal al regular p~t'iagls
J. n NtSS
G~onEaie4 Feb. u. 1SAt.44 a.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
Maltrcsscsl Mattress n

HtFT receisai 4tss ~ excfens Moss Nsisers
90 ~ nssAa ~ ySss, s,4 W - Al ne ses
faeAsta ps~ us JOHN tNN
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

A ~. those s~eSs&Atsl bs nr Z u. Ias,s ~ sN
" easbi ostthsssi, sro tesgses8s9s n~,sssssssl
50 NA III ia ess@ ~ AcsN tessr & ~ sssl
0tsie go " - ,ku9 se aid saw casss y n,4
s0a ssssss o3l4e = q. f1esfN
tstsss 1854
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
Administrators Sale.

''''l - 'tI'.
an order Of dhc Hon. Chief Justice of Con
Ifalcs County, ] will sell at Public Auction,
Island o! st. JoSepbs, on the I'D day of
A%instnnt at The pen of the late Joshua Thread.
SD, about
)no Thousand Head Of Cattle.
., Casli, q a bid of 81 33A per head Is oh.
taif that bid is not obtained, then $500 cash,
t'ised on snid Cattle. and the remainder on n
crp twelve months with good security.
on Tho 10th of April next, ] will sell NJ the
p0. u. Jones, in Gonzales county, about
Sey Head of Horses. Brood Mares.
Jacks and Mules.
the 18Th OF April next, | will sell n, tho
poliomas NJ. Dennis, ON the Saddles in Con.
@alqty. about
0nndred and Thirty Head of Horseo,
I'd Mares, Jacks, Mules, &c,
I've lots of horses include some of the
best OF Western Texas. Those who desire
fine and good bargains, had better attend.
The atcd horse BENDIGO, and much of his
siochc sold.
Ifr SALr.-A small amount of casI, for OK.
pcnsd the remainder ON "A crcdi. of twelve
month legal security. a. II. JONES,
Admitor of the estate of j. Thrcadgill. decd.
by :. II. CONLEY, his atty.
doi, March 4, ls5i-iO-3t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
j ewc1ry.

ElHsli POTATOES AND ONIONS, for sale by
E Dee. II b.. b. PECK.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

HeAtseAfsft ay.
Which be sig agases ofaa ti~sl teres
Ih.se also AZ cxeeikat hsFSa tnSsf
ItfkSfN8 E.4f1fR
syd a. ssol taas.ox eteSusca 10 ahles assl a. uae
s~tnsse.s neter.
At.s tests ssvSslet - as,kf.
JOHN cox.
GeasAies Jess I. isss4gf
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
iDDLER y.

aides and Gents. Saddle, Brides, Martingnlcs
ihs, Stinups and Lca;hcr, Whips of every kind
upcrs, Carpet and Saddl. Bags, Valiccs, Bugg,
ness, Plough Collars ant Backbands.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
REIUy WIDE CIOyyUvl

r winter wear, of every variety OF STYLE and pat
IN.
HATS.
a large and varied assortment.
BOOTS d. SHOES.
Ladies' SILK anl Lasting Caters Jenny Linds.
oomers, Kid Slippers, Walking Shoes. Children
"a Misses Shoes assorted, Gents. Cloth Lasting &
ii Gaiiers, Pumps, Slippers, Boots of every Kind.
W.iHU WARE.
blacksmith, Bench and Farming Tools. Pioichs.
ugers, Traces, Log Chains, Axc,, Broadaxos. and
large assortment of Nails, Locks, ~ihtclles, Hin.
tSe ~
Bucket, Pans, Dippcr-, s%tmincrs, Lard Cans.
rinklcrs, &c.
WOOUWIPE.
'alcs, Buckets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Axe handles.
SiDDLERr.
aides and Gents. Saddles Brides, Martinculcs.
ths, Stiriups and Lca;hcr, Whip. of every kind,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11

1RlNflNG neatly executed on rev
Al this c@st.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-11
Monroe & Brother,

EANE just received a large and complete
IL stock II the following articles which ;hcy
iD' sa!e at e. low prices, and favorable terms,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
James Pollock Known othing.

There is scarcely Democratic paper in
the State that does not charge James Pollock
with being member of the Know Nothing
order We have said we would give the most
ineontestible proof of this allegation, if he
would dare deny the charge, and have waited
for some time for that denial
1t has not yet been made. The leadin 9
Wing papers of this city have kept studied
silence on the subject. Why do they not
speak out? We are anxious to serve up for
this piebald candidate one of the incest polit-
ical dishes he has ever tasted but before do
ing this we desire to have him in position to
convict him of most gross moral perjury
We have been told from various quarters
that the intention of POLLOCK is to deny this
charge in each county few days before the
election, so as to prevent the possibility of
getting the proof before the people. Against
such an attempt we caution our friends
POLLOCK has now been charged with this
crime against the Constitution. more than six
weeks. He has had more than ample time to
deny it, Again We say to him, deny the
charge, if it is not true. We are aware that
the rules of the order permit member to de-
ny his membership and count it no falsehood.
Still we say deny it-but do it in time to per-
nit the evidence of the falsehood 10 be dis
seminated An eleventh hour denial will not
do. 1t will not satisfy the voters of this
State
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
The Religious Press and the Know-N Nothings

We notice that several of the leading reli-
gious Protestant Journals are defining their
positions in relation to the new political ele-
ment, styled know -nothingism. We have
already stated tn t the Churchmon, published
in New York, had declared his open opposi-
tioh to all such combinations, ard now we
find communication in the New York
Christian Inquirer, styled "a letter to the
know nothings," taking similar ground from
which we make the following brief extracts ::
The idea of ignoring mans Individual
ty, and of giving him badge in the society
according to the accident of his birth. was
one of the main results, as it is one of the
chief props, of arrogance in man and of des-
potism in governments.
"A man is born Christian, and he has
all the characteristics OF Jew. \ man Is
bern a Jew, and he has all the impulses of
the Christian. 4 man is born a Roman Ca
! thHiie Who detests Pepe and !esuitisHl. \
7}ssa4ss corn i1rUtes2i41, alid sensuos z.;itara
'-,,,.s l.in To The ,acst senguCCs rel gin =
sial j. bern in Europe with al TIE instincts OF
republican rlan Is born III America
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
The Sultan and his Warriors.

In French paper we read Some one
lately asked squadron of Turkish lancers il
they duly received their rationst
''Yes," they answered.
''Are YOU contentcd ?"
yes"
''What food DO you get y
Bread"
And what else :"
Nothing but bread-the Sultan cannot do
anything more for US"
"Are'you paid -
Yes"
'dow much :"
Trenty-eisht piastres Czs. SD per
mont.s.
..Are ron paid regularly :"
-'Te have bad 20 pay FOR nine months, the
ca.;a-. IL 1o- sl.5 @ Ea- rs
Was. "a 10 .eo-s touching TRAN this
patriotic seS denial?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
Farms Burning Up.

The pine swamp west of Hud on has been
burning for several weeks, and within few
DAYS has done an immense amount damage.
Whole meadows to the amount of several hum
dred acres have burnt out four feet deep, and
will of course, when the swamp fds up with
water. become lake The fire would COM
mence eating under, till whole acres were un-
dermined, when a vent would occur. through
which the flames would rush out formany feet
in height, and the whole ground, timber and
all would be consumed. Large trees would fall
in mass, and be burned to ashes. President
Pierce, of the Hudson college, was in the VI
cinity when he saw some trees apparently on
solid ground, but short distance from him,
commence trumbling, when he started to run
They continued TO fall behind him, and so
near was he at one time to the danger, that the
limbs of falling tree brushed him. The in
habitants are in the utmost CONSERVATION. not
knowing where or when this terrible state of
things will end. Like calamities never before
visited this country. and unless we soon have
rain, the situation of many neighborhoods viii
be worse than ii they lived in the midst Of
earthc uaSes Coz gr1At ra;Il aisy soon come.
-t5!eaye.anG Plain Dc2isF.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
with prOclivities to exclusiveness and aristo-

with proclivities to exclusiveness and aristo-
cracies.
Don't you see your hort-sightedness
You cannot judge men from what they pro-
fess TO be. You must judge them from what
i they are, If you wage war against all who
are corrupt, whether born here or abroad,
whether Catholic or Protestant, yoa will sue
ceed, because there is justice and common
sense in your war. From the moment YOU
descend from that comprehensive platform,
and single out one or the other accidents of
birth, as your special enemy. you viii not
only fail in your endeavar TO reform, but YOU
will destroy the republic which you wish to
save, by destroying the principles of religious
liberty and political equality upon which it
is founded
You argue further, that they cannot bear
allegiance TO two powers-to the Pope of Rome
and the constitution of the United States
The Animal principle of Gavazzi has mate
riallzed your understanding Your senses
are fascinated by the gesticulations of the
Italian, and your reason does not pay homage
to the genius of the American. Your reason
does not pay homage to the innumerable
agencies of enlightenment which the pulpit,
the school-house, the pres, the forum, the
whole atmosphere of American life provide
for defeating the most tortuobs Vaccinations
of the Jesuit, as well as the most od-defying
ravages of the infde. Like all that is di-
vine, those influences arc silent and you do
not see how they work. But, like all that is
ungod V, resentment and intolerance are bois-
ferrous and noisy, and thus have for champions
all those whose minds's eyes are shut, who
are blind, and who do not hear unless they
hear noise.
- The talk about the oath of allegiance to
the Pope is sheer nonsense. If the old man
himself had the slightest notion of the valdi-
ty of that oath, the first thing he would have
done when he fed in 1S49 would have been
to call to his assistance all his subjects, or, if
they had cared a straw about him, they would
have rushed en- mdSSe to Rome to his rescue
You libel your American intellectually by
repeating the trash of italian quack- -eloquence
''Of course, popular passion is blind al
ways. Mobs follow those who are most sue
cessful Crowds of needy politicians who
now declaim against you viii soon crouch at
your feet. But there is a God in Heaven /: /
and as sure as He, in His goodness, never
deviates from His divine principles, and sends /
every day his sun to illuminate this wicked 1
world, lest darkness might make wickedness /
more wicked, just sure will those with Z
Christ in their heart and Washington in their |
mind never deviate from their divinely in
spired principles and long hence, when you
and your efforts are forgotten history will .
speak with emotion of the national men who, |
by waging war against all corrupting inhuen- (
ces, and by stunning invidious distinction !
created by accident of birth, brought the /
country back to the practical Christianity of /
cur Saviour, and to the dignifed and modest /
virtues of the republican Washington
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
EBENsBURG, SEPTEMBER 21, 1864.

all; but not so amongst members of the same
party-withn the family each should de held
responsible for his own acts. If Democratic
members of Congress had voted wrong, that
is no reason why Democrats should strike
down Democratic Governor if he has done
right. Difference ON great National questions
is very common. We have differed about the
Tariff, and now about the Homestead bill, but
that is no reason why we should reject the
State administration if it be good one This
argument might do for the Wings, but it will
not answer for the Democrats If the Demo-
cratic party are defeated, it will be claimed
all over the Union as Whig triumph, and
nothing more or less. except that the Wings,
Natives and Know-Nothings may dispute as
to who produced the result He said he had
not been an agent in the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and those who cast their
votes for him did not therefore, by any fair
endorse it. He would have or
ganized the territories could he have control
led it, under the act of 1850, and not dis
turbed the Missouri line''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
TRASCENDESTALIsM.

TRANcENpEsrALIsM M-Trancendentalism is
that spiritual cognoscenee of psychological
iEfracal,iiitv, connected with corscientent aa-
em9s:oa - ince,umbient spirituality and ethe-
,.isl;-e1 aoanccticI: which is derived from a
f,-of5zad con .c-Ip.ation of the inecability of
t,,cse ircoz.i lie divisions of the more
mime portios OF sa5diviiei particles Of
invisible a.--a.. td4t become nnatonlically
tantalla5ia in nc eircapi an 5u''a.lag eommo-
tion of ar 5iio,,1ys iuani7lsnese, nfpos-
terotea in the tecurable phlogiston cI y -
fined ideality, trequ>yaaly protaitous il ror5 :
erine visible calamity srstionable cn sbe in
tensest inSr;si-yl3es of labyrin:aetical ore-e-
t0n, pale-lonjal SON g,c. ;lity am conlpoa-
'sras'd samnslos.c1ce.-Oh, Pic.ies.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
5flfft Poetry.
E z I L E D.

Ny brighter hours, like pleasant dreams, have fed
And left me here an exile, and alone;
i hear no welcome sound Of human tread,
No voice except tie echo of my
My life has pass'd its noon of sunny light,
And entered twilight shades: my hopes are gone;
I watch d thom till they vanish'd from MY sight
Like stars that fade, and mingle with the tnts
of dawn.
And this l know. that when when on wood and
The setting sun his bright embroidery weaves,
And when tie latest of his darts of geld
Is sh:vered On the brazen shield of leaves,
And. like kind visiC at the step of night,
Upon the thankless world the star beams fall
/ know that all those mingled hues of light
Are only Natures paintings my prison wall.
l roam at will on wooded hill and plain.
Their leafy folds by gentlest breezes stirr'd
But would glaGly give this wide domain
To hear single kindy-spoken word.
] count the waves,-they are my only friends;
All day watch them perish on the shore:
But | would lose the charm their music lends
To sec form again that have seen before.
Or in the wood wait when: with soft tread,
The shades of twilight glide among tie trees,
Stirring no leaf. like spirits of the dead.
Whose only voice is i'll the midnight breeze
When all the pomp and glory of the day,
Like 4 bright palace, not composed of stone,
But built by spirits, has long sunk away,
And darkencd It's sole ruin. stays on earth alone.
4 melancholy joy my bosom fills
When the bright moon, with perfect calm
duad,
Stands her full height upon the misty hills,
Which are but pedestals for solitude.
And stretching DER the worli her arms Of light.
She scatters blessings from the sky's broad
dome;
For then know that in the chcerless night
The same pale moon falls light upon the hills
home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
From the San Francisco (Cal.) Golden Era
The Lament of the Irish Gold Hunter
BIT JAMES PIPES, OF PIPEsvILL


I'm sitting on rock, Mary,
Away up in the mines,
A looking out for lumps Of gold
And pockets all finds
But the humps find is precious small
And very few at that.
And feel that / have been, Mary,
A most almighty fiat
There's lots o. change up here, Mary,
Tho you'll find none in me;
For / spent the whole that was worth
In ceming DER the sea:
And tho they says you're only got
To take your pan and pick
A pocket full of gold.
You'll find it isn't quite so thick!
/ bless you for that nice hung beef
You put into my trunk,
For when got it tween my teeth
felt that | was hunk.
bless you for the sassdges
That listed me so long;
Tho I'm thankful they are gone, Mary,
For they smclt little strong,
/ am very dirty nov, Mary,
For waters hard to get
Unless it rains, and then you're sure
OF getting pretty wet;
For there are 10 umbrellas here,
And the rain comes thro' the roof.
And then you'll catch cold or corf
Unless you're waterproof.
bless you for the bottled beer
That You put ia my head,
To keep my spirits up,
Though found it every dead"
! bless you for the friendly cheese
You put into my locker,
But twas filled chock full Of
And one perfect whopper
I'm bidding you to keep quite well
Until the time arrive
That | return again to you,
If should be alive.
For tho there's bread and work for al.
| would a great deal rather
Die in 'Ou!d Ireland once week
Than live here all the year!
And often nights into the woods
I'd go-If / could get
For here it is so awful hot
I'm always III a sweat;
For, there is neither trees OF shade,
And l find but little gold.
And so. upon the whole think
I'm regularly sold!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21
Before a Inrv

We should like to know what kind of =
chance Catholic viii have before an Alleghc-
ny county Known Nothing jury hereafter The
oath they take in their dens will prevent their
doing justice TO their neighbors. What a
condition for honest men to contemplate?
PiaSburq CKroni,ie
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-21

u den can 1lpast t4eir knowledge, bat
not their experience,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-11-22

= d Z = " N-a7..
!, gBy7the Gods, Of Olympus be shall not
escape rhe,''s hissed Harrison between his
closed teeth, as he mounted his horse. 81
know foil well the rebels haunts, and be-
fore midnight he shall be dragged from his
bed and swing for this ,ssa ea.a,s-t u
A.deep cash had beeninAieted upon the
cheek of the tory by the sudden blow of
our hero; the blood had, flowed Profnsely
from the wound and the bandages in which
his face was envelOped were stained with
blood. Inpetuous and bitterly vIndictive'
the angry passions of Harrison ragedfn his
breast like, the flames OF a volcano. He
had sowed revenge, and he was not man
to be appeased until he had compassed it.
With his renegade follower he put foot
in stirrup, consumed with thirst for venge-
ance, and soon the old crazy building, the
scene of their late discontinue, was left be-
hind them cheerless and untenanted. .
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-11-22
.Dqld!,!t; ii!
I AZ. l-.a.--.-A
INTlnen al.my Nethler's 0raye. :.


ia si' ' = srsEORsE D. FRFsfter. 20 sa (,
The trembling dew drops fall -. =. VI.
! Upon the shuiting flowers; Ike souls Rt resi-
The stars shine gIoriousy; md all .asI "
Save me are blsst .,,g 'g', =, 80 - d
>, Mother love thy grave! " '' -. t'l e
The violet, with its blossoms bl ue and mild, s5,
Waves o'er tly head; wheuwfil itwaSe 'i.s
.. ~ Above thy child ,@-3; t.; ~ ,,a ., :
,fis sweet nower, yet must ai,,r IN, ~ ~
i,s,bright leaves 70 iise p,orning tempest bow; 3
Dear mother ,sis thine emblcm ;sdust .aa.',n
a,,' y. y. 20 a is on thy brow . ',' i " ' 49,,
,'y and eould loveto die; "' t,'. "'-4 {.
To leave untasted lifets dark, bitter STREAMS g 3
BY. thee, as orst in childhood, lie, if.-t
And share thy dreams. - .''''.. '',4 =
And must linger here, -''
To stain the piumago OF my sinless years, f,.
And mourn the hopes 10 childhood dear
-s,F "- With bitter tears. '' 8r
Ay, l must linger here, t 's- T
A lonely branch upon wither'd tree,
Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere, e..
Went down with thee /! '- iE'1s 'ft
on, from lifo's withered bower, 90 hGe'et 7,
In still communion with the past, turn, s,' y, - /.
And muse. on thee, the only; flower ,,r saIia,.
,,.a ''a In mcnory's urn. f i.* ''r.ts ~ t'
.s .r f+v msdi tTn3 - 4HaaS 7sai hr s laWH -yss
And when the evening pale,a e',w ost aasi g, 4
Bows,5ike nourner. 3ohthe Gin bipg wye
ai 4 stray tothear the pightSiEdswan, tokiGs iail
e'q6's Fa% earodRs thy grsSo.1seaA ''.suaa a
s. where IS thy srdtitnown' % ss-'e $40 'ss'i
:, gaze above--thy look is imagcd there -. a r' :,
.s listen and thy gentle tone " gsh .'2'7ss 5
Fsat0s,rst Is son4he air. '=.3 .TD s,. 9assT ri
o, come, whllc here press '''.'.-'.''>' 80 f'
NY brow upon thy grave; and, In those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness, -s.u
' '47 Bless, bless thy child!
III Yea, bless your weeping child;
And o'cr thine urn-religton's holicst shrine,
o, giyehis spirit, undcfled, .......
'# a'fa' 'ri To blend with thine. s..