davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
Bedinl In Boston.
EXCITING DBN0NsTRATI0T-rHB NUNcIo BURNT IN

from the Boston Commonwealth, Fsbl1
The arrival OF koRsanor Badni In the city
egso 10 take passage In tis steA oe- t,day for Ea
rope, known by Of the Ger population who
have been informed OF all his movements since he left
Cincinnati and last evening they took to
press their opinion Of The alleged murder Of Uso BAAs
and other Italian rsvoutionists
Accordingly, lass evening secret ytoxs were held In
various Gri an beer hoa 90, AID determined TO
meet 1T Aoout tn O'Clock On the Common when after
spetche An eey representing tbs Nuncio 6houd be
and great interest Ind enthusiasm Atcneed the proceed
ipgs.
By the hour assspse large crowds Of the Germans 81
Rmbled near the large elm the Common, when some
by different. speakers frequently interrupted by the
"brsvos" Of the company, which could not nave nun
bersd ese than four nvs hnndred. The tenor of ths
socrsfses was recitals ths atrocities of the Supcio
with vitheripg exscrAtiots n . IN his name.
A about half past eleven . hugs efigy Of 3eeini
crowred 9th cardinals hat ane othsd scarlet and
p,rp, brought b. DOZEN upon the ere md
rp sdiiy affixed 10 one II the suid. boArns g. o
ms esdng irt m Wstt street 70 the large Elan, absut
midway from Treu ont street FIe applied to him,
ring ftTnsd Of the spectators, and hts combust stos
~ he shouts ard cheers OF the srord, seediy fol
lowed TIE ktiaw vas we'll saturated with alcohol and
mao q bright light for lArss ole taoee. the German
psricips.ors seemed frantic with light.
Th vast crowd tn, moved CT amid cries Of 'Frankin
stresfsn and proceeded 10 sishop Fizpstreks house
corer of FsseIal and Fraskn sst where the Nuucio
SO ping schii the reel shoots yslls, ores
and sxls rent tte cir for bali bour, when
th- cro9d moved a wi vsrious exclamation upon the
'Bulcher OF Boogua-" 40, &c 5ooa after mid night all
quiet
Enner in The evening another conc ,urse vsilsd the
Bt hap's prtmiss and saased his guest Ia the SANE
manner At pei her Witt yes any ylo-ncs attempted
Large numb OF tbs watch quietly boxed on 1t ths
ara, ylsi but violence being manifested arrests
rsta,r they ausf ed and chstp-o about the affair II
yrktApt pisooe OF theis customary duiiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
TEL EG X AP HIO.

Bosros, Feb l, 1884
Bseins rot aunons tbs ibt OF passengers b,
the Ma, ara and It is said he old not leave It's in fact
nsttsr OF coubt l. the Nuooio has In the city st
AL, nog g~itbstsDdiDs II . denomination last oisht
Bosroy Feb. 1-sP.M
NJ BsdiEi has not been In Boston. Toe burning Ia
esy and ether proceedings last night caused s
ssid BY ti,gi Apho despatch from oncnnAt that hs
would arrive In the day Ain from New Yoik The arst
iptimston to the police authorie, o. -hat was sops on
wss the rlompa ion the Common shen the efsy wa,
burnt Ths foetiDg and yelling demons tra,io, arouua
Bshop Fitzpatricks rsadsrcs n universally oondsmsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
Non-Arrival OF tho Arabia.

HALIFAX, Feb. I'LL p. r.
Ire steamship Arabia, Win wssb Is later nsws flom
europe, s now In her twelfth day out Tor this pors aud
may be expected AZ any moment There no signs OF
her up to the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

b, M ePrCKR-A bill n eni sct T the a.sese.
ment end roisouop os in New Yars city.
BY Mr. HoPKIssA ti TO amend tie Code OF Procsd arc
IL relation 70 the doehstirg Of Judgments.
TuS IQuoa
vas then taken mp and discussed until the adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
DRY GOODS, sc.

CErATEsr BsRGAINs EVER KsoWS-THE SUB
" scriber, having hrge stcck Of try goods hsnd,
bit Of the Of New YorK
that he sale Of tho stock will commence 70 NOR
70 O'clock continue each day ups the whole
dispc ssd Of 10 O0 yards Merrnhck pfno 81 Nd 10 0O
yards sf Aanne 2 AID 70 Sd % coo yards do aiDcs ana
psramstsas. OSCAR WOOD, S5 rhird avenue between
Ninth aaA Tcnth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

Railroad Extension In Ponnsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 1, 1854.
The opening Of the railroad from Pottsvis this city
via the Daupbn and Sssqus Goal Compauy's road
was celebrated 10 cay large company Il here from
Pottsvls, who accomplished the distance 10 three and
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

RAILROAD 0PxNHc.-n was stated by party
yesterday who had rosivsd ptsxssc. Of the fact that
and con nenoed carrying this great S,uthsrn mail ,,
tsrday The Wilmington boats are hauled on and are
TO b sold In ChArleston nsxs month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

7 Ofr-IN Or MAR WALL AND WILLIAM sraKHrs
IA okcck Of n. A. Myers drawn on tho B. nj Of Nsv
Isrh ,er $500 no Izs and dated jan 81, 1885, also sss
IN person ooml psssssson OF ss.
ke ardsd leaving or bosh Of snsn
xith n. A, Myers, ~ william street. neaY WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

SyPE.sCEk apNSE. ClN JISaArI, ONO IN aAvfN0
u hces Susgoea o khs prpretors OF enc above sstsbh
msat-xsasrs Co.. Mr. Moore several years
oonpecss wth tie i9uisy e otel Joum ,ie, KY )shA:
really ae class ktp. o. syi uds be sbir
kepb conducted nth hbe-ats and furnished with uniform
siessaoe de- much needed Gin DcnnAt. In
view u srch they have eAuhed TO be ereoted and
Wisnout
all tks and they believe anywhere
which sAr solicit attention Of travellers whose busin
Ia ID them Cincinnati promising their
whole sasrts 70 make the sojourn sssistscs5ry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

(yAUTroN-Losr OR srOLIv SINCE JANUARY 10
~ l6f, while course Of mail from New York for Wind
Ian, Ce.n, tho following notes 40 Note Seymour
Co. dsseA Janusry 1884 ~ tbs 70 Ne der Of GauA
psa rSsksen, and BY them endorsed r ~ SOL ~ nots Of
Bussx Co. dased Jan. TO- 1884 81 ntbs to the ords
note Cnmmi.Gs dated Ues IS 1893 ~ months 70 th
srtM OAuns perrickson aad By them endorsed for 500
the ordss q LtShAta, treasurer AS ths s5 0
January ico fAym ent each And every ofs uoh
d hss been ssoppsd, Aad all person,
sarc % nos nuJ loan ON AsEotAts the same Who
return them 70 G.pnt berolson lSs son,h strees M
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

= 0sr-lN GOING yROM sIxTkENrH sTRxRT TO
sisysts place then 70 shtessth s,reet By Third
~s be suitably rev arasd By leaving At 6 Rasl six.
ntA shsses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

BuRalAaY IN ELlzABlrH Cfy, N. Con the
27h nit The jssery ssre OF James N. Pool La EusA-
b. tn CITY va broken opsn. and va'ches. spoons,
ssnings brscse &c 10 the amount of " oOo, stoise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

ITO PASskNGLlS soR ol BA.--rHE RkVsRs H0pas
sse iAtssss nost Airy, oommos,ous aad Advantage
susly sratcd hotel 10 Havana In the immediate vicinity Of
the Captain Gonsrai Aad neRdsnses psIsoe, the CssAs
drA Byyctohxo OF Columbus Rlasa dc asuN
asd Qssy. sns sas iev minutes walk d-ivs hon sA
Alsme<x< knaeo, and fAoon EbeASre. kassn, SpxatC1
French and German spoken cerk viste Shs rcsmcrs
facilitate the landing Of sad bagsAxs NM KAY
lcNc, Trc prfsSrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

CAUTION TO THn PUSLo..L0sr, .AIsLAID. On
" sAzlcA bond No Ito Michigan Sonthsra Railroad. Psf
eeutcned Asans sesatns for the sams 30 pas
he's boon stopped, The srsisnsd will thanh or n
at his sfEoo, No III W all street. L. e. LUDLOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

Departure or tho Niagara M. Bedini.
Bosros, Feb. j, 1854.
The steamship Niagara, Capt Lsit,h sailed ct noon
TO cay With sixtyone passengers for Liverpool and tbr
teen for Halifax, and $6s, 600 in gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
HOTELS.

CT. GEoRGH H1rKL, $50 BROADWAY,-THIa
aad eleg anty furDshsc Arss class family hotel
opsueA for tn. of guests Fsnss srAasen
boaxdery and 81 gle temsn Wishing rtAbe apart
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

The Augusta at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Jan 81. 1854
he steamship Augusta has arrived at the wharf ners
In 6fty-six hours from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
Assembly.
RgPogra

TINS opening Of the session occupied In receiving
ports rem committees embracing large number Of loos
bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

SyAsT OFF CLOTHING AN D RUKNlrURs WANTED
~ IAdiss geltlem having u Aro ssse
dspoes obtain the highest oAsh BY ssnains
shrouHh posi- ~ his resds ATTENDED ~
Nrs Dusseldorp. n L. DUSrkLDORP, No. l5 Elm s.fest
FyLOTHIN0 AND fURNITUKE.-LADIEs AND GIN
" snaa having 70 dispose Of receive The utmost
value sash by ssndtns 70 the stores N0s Broadway
place aui % West Broadway, lesser GOHEH
~ B.-LAAjas stasa Dad by Mrs. Cohen
UyO HOLDERS OF PERgAM5 GIFc TICKETS THOSE
Wishing EXCHANGE them At their ia value for frss
quality osshing ~ ash prices 90 hv oai hn
O. Moseman 1 street third door aooye Beeck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

NOTICE-To BU1CHIRS.-THE BUTCHERS or THE
IN city ork 70 attend meeting of
great TO ths held ohoe OF ths
Butohers' Bid. aud Assn. AssociAsoa corner Of Filth
atreet and First Thur day Feb. at O'Clock
NJ earnestly requested that all tho Oasoners of the
city will attend and but utohers invited by order
Of CONN mittee. IkOS. r. WAY, Chairman,
JosEPH w. CLINcH, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

"A hkklCAN INsfITUTE.-A STATED yNTHLY
ecuss OF tnih sttuse wi b. held st tie Rsposiscry
to'cloes. Members are requested to be panetna ~
EENhY MElGs Rero~d. . ga ,ratsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
From Albany.

LEGISLATIVE MATrBRS-BLL TO sEPAR0 0k THR
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS PROM rHB
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF sTATE-THEORBTIoA Al
ECORoMY-PRACTICAL LIBRRALITY-TaE TEMPE
RANCE QUESTION, ETI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02
CLOTHING, sc.

fyASr-OYF CLOThIH0.-SS,U0 woRTn wAaTlp.-
" The hshes Dash stcs will be literally given current
money sA lots s Eoodl eft on clothing Of
dsseripNen Address through posi- or osn JAMES NO
ROEEY - his HE seoons hand ssore 6o
near Chaham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

NEw YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY,
~ January 29th lS5A meeting Of the stockholders Of
che above comp held Wsdsssday Feb ~
o'clock +. 81 the Eas Bra Aouss, take into
Ddsraen he prey of tho fAo8 raising
vessels. By order II. MASON, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

CLCOkD NEW YORK 1UiLDIsG AssoclAr.OH.-
- The esoond annual mee,in ct the Geo nd New York
building tior. win DO held tn trhursi svsnins.
at WSsn Hall Of oliver md Henry streets ~
o'clock Punotual asends isrequessed. President
Vice President Irussses be elected for The
SUR As, the ri will be laid before shs
nAatug u. HOXcON, Jr., aecsAtArY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

NOTICE TRE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
iuly inform his friends customers shas he is
the psy Of Ohas Cxrman, and all orders
him for coal he 623 Gfeeawch Respect
fully, sOHy J. RABlNEAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

NANTkD.-ALL LII PERSONS LIVING UP TOWN, WHO
wv may wish to advertise In any Of the city country
aewspape1 do without sxs ehsrse BY leaving he
81 and having them aAswsred through
nsEopoaA Post 1862 Ninth stresA posise tns
Bible Rouee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

DERHAM GIFis.- THE UNDsNSIGSED ON BEHALF
OF the Com of Ticket Hols In rerhsms 1ift
enterprise woulr eauton the hoes OF tickets ssans sas
attempts de- that DO made. 10 tec.ive them
By misrt ths Of tho rise
Perba TO the mitsss ke
all sold and Alag fer loyal aisshu
sior tao pr pe's. by AuthoTty will
take p.sce about the i4th ef th8 ysessnt mouth.
ARA BUCkAAs, JR, Chairman.
Roar. BEATTY, JR., tecretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

AZ, = FLEfINu OF TIE NAFIoNAL BAND. AT
~ tnsie headquarters National The following
solutions we're nr annously adoltad:--
nssed Thst tho thanks tla band be spd horeby
senderes 70 o. folio, ing cur cordial reception
eounecss SIMPLY of refresbnents serenad Frd
Hne Ntn insat vi:-Amefcus Ensine 90 No. g. Clinton
Sn9ihS Go. No Il 1hos Steers ssq 4 TtspPain % Ksa
Brow Ese., u. D.. J. j. Prior. no Herbsr. j.
Terri ksS, Mrs. W. @. Jones' Manager a. Pardy, and
Resolved Thai copy of this bs sr.n'nitted 70
oaeA 81 the abovS be psbbs IN the New York Herald
=. <. ROPP Leaaer
FLDCTOS Director.
30 Afsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

4 f1AUfi0k-ofFI.E NOOK RVS SO VALLEY UNION
~ Ksiroad 9, meaay nev tofk Jan n 1854, The puo
Hc 10 cautioned sgtnst purchasing any bonds Of this com
gsny issued Sept s5 fer thcuSaud dollars each pay
able JAusry u le72 with variants
attached sna numbered a2 20 800 by ths
Eastern Bank ct cot kliussy Ca th. pany deny
the ti.is OF said has x 70 said tones
" w. CLkMIER. fr.asnrsr z 4. V. U K Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN NEg YORK o.
VI OF y. Fan adjournsd msetng Of tho Grand Ledge
viii be bella a. Odd Fellows Hall ~ Grand and
CENTRE streets, On hursday evening Al TX o'clock.
JOHN j. ID NtES, q sld Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-02

AJOTICS.-THE SPANISH GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF
4V Havana, having opened ON OF EAns.
lsr Merchants Bank the oty Of New York hereby
makes known 10 ali 10 thas In future
teckholdere meeting Of the company in Havana will be
rotfed through ths New York In order that he
AeSiosn shareholders in by proxy be
sented s esid msctins saS 20 atssns abide shs
Eutions Of the shareholders Jresert
(signocl u. sEoANE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08

GREAT MEN's DANcNG.-We read that Ma
poleon was a very awkward dancer. On one
occasion he danced with very beautiful
countess, who could not conceal her blushes
at his ridiculous postures, On leading her
to her seat, he remarked : ''The fact is, mad
am, that my forte lies not SO much in-dancing
myself as in making others dance,n This re.
minds us of an anecdote of Daniel Webster,
who being present at ball in Washington,
during the period of his incumhenoy as SEQ.
retary of State, was asked by an effeminate.
foppish sort of chap, who thought good
deal of his own dancing, Don't you dance,
Mr., Webster9 I never see you dancing"
NO." said Mr.. Webster, as he only could.
say and look such things, ~ never had the
capacity TO learn how, sir !" =
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08
Ah apology.

A young lawyer of talent, residing in one
of the northern counties of New York, was
once invited to deliver an address on the an
niversary of literary society in neighbor-
ing village He accepted the invitation, but
being much occupied with business at the
time, and expecting to address only the men,
hers of the society, he unfortunately omitted
to prepare himself, by study, or thought,
trusting to the inspiration of the hour alone.
But what was his dismay when the time came,
and he came, to find assembled large audi
ence of gentlemen and iadies,-and alas. the
hour brought withit no inspiratlonl His ad-
dress was pretty much of failure, and at
the close of the broken apology for speech,
he begged leave to relate little anecdote, as
Illustrative of bis. position. "An acquaint-
ance of mine," he said, "a worthy deacon,
who was very much in the habit Of speaking
in meeting, and thought that on all occasions
he must say something, was lately blessed
with an infant boy, the frst-born of his house.
But it died, gentlemen and ladies, died in its
early babyhoodl AT the hour appointed for
the funeral, the bereaved father, on first de-
scending from his chamber, where he had long
remained, bathed in sorrow, was greatly sur
prised at the number Of his friends assembled.
The house and yard were filled, and horses
were fastened and carriages waiting by the
roadside, Touched by this mark of sympa-
thy and respect, and looking round on the
crowd, be stammered-"Neighbors and Chris
tlan friends, I thank you for your numerous
attendance, and raIy,-EI ana sorry is
tpas Mt larger child ~
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08
NO. 80.
A Roland for an Oliver.

A few years ago, Judge, was looking
| at the paintings and statues of the Academy
OF Fine Arts. The Venus de Medicis caught
his eye. He gazed-he was enraptured.
WELL" said he, II don't believe there is
woman in this world with such fine form and
figure"
"You DON'T" said soft female voice be-
hind him.
he turned round, and found very beauti-
ful young woman, an acquaintance, too, who
lived up town. She had just left party Of
several ladies and gentlemen in an adjoining
room alone
"You don't believe?' said she, blushing.
mo, doa't,'' said the Judge. there is no
such woman"
eyes, there is" said she.
''No, there is not"
''Yes, there is'
Eachigr warm and enthusiastic in their
several opinions.
"Well," said the lady, ''call and see me to-
morrow afternoon at four o'clock and will
convince you that the sculptor is inferior to
naturen
F The Judge called, and was shown into an
elegant parlor. The lady soon entered.
"Well, Eliza," said the Judge, after a few
words of commonplace II have come to be
convinced that the Venus de Medicis does not
exceed nature"
Eliza blushed, hesitated, and begged off,
mo, no." said the Judge. At last, after some
dispute again on the point, in a moment of
enthusiasm she said, $50 to that quarter of
the room," pointing to it: 'tstand there
bulge, bulge not. have made promise
will fulfil it."
She disappeared through door that led to
closet The Judge stood fixed in surprise.
In a few minutes, Eliza appeared in the dra-
perry of the Venus de Medicis-her face cov-
cred with blushes-her heart palpitating with
enthusiasm She instantly assumed the DO
sition-she leveled loaded pistol at the
breast of the Justice. "Str not, Judge,
an inch, or you're dead man. Look at me,
at my form; satisfy yourself that woman her
self. in figure, form, coloring, expression, out
strips all statues-all paintings"
The Judge looked and trembled.
Il give it up" said he.
Promise" said she, "that this interview
and my name shall ever be buried in the dark
est secrecy"
He hesitated-he moved from his position
towards her. "Promise-stir not One foot
more. and I'll blow your brains out"
She leveled the pistol second time. The
Judge trembled and said: "My God, do, I
do."
Eliza Immediately disappeared into the
closet, was absent a few minutes, and return
ed in her former dress, and with her face all
radiant with smiles and bushes.
'Forgive my wildness," said she, mildly.
Il dol am convinced-I am thunder.
struck" said the Judge. He then retired.
This lady is now the amiable mother of
highly respectable and lovely family in -
citv
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08

is distinguished from all other States engag-
ed in war by needing no loan, direct or indi-
rect, but meeting the expenses Of the day
with money down. The occasion for action
abroad draws forth the old national spirit. In
her natural. place upon the sea, nothing ap-
pears too great for her to undertake towards
the East-no danger in the North superior to
her own powers-none anywhere should it
not cross the waters from the West.
AMERIcA,l however, has sympathies with
constitutional freedom too great for small
considerations to mar the confederacy of
States which Yenerate law, against that pow
er which has endeayored to substitute an au-
tocracy of 81 ana foF the comfy of nations.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08

''fouNe ENGLAND. Thaekeray says, IN
the lastnumber of the Newcemes, that without
wishing to disparage the youth of other
nations, he thinks well-bred English lad has
this advantage over them, that bis bearing is
commonly more modest than theirs. "He
does not assume the tail-coat, and the man
ners OF manhood too early be holds his
tongue and listens to his elders his mind
blushes as we'll as his cheeks be does not
know how to make bows, and pay eompli-
ments like the young Frenohman, nor to con
tradlet his seniors, as, am Informed, Amerl.
can striplings do"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-08
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME, GOOD NIGHT.

The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home,
IT'S summer, the darkies are gay,
The corn tops ripe, and the meadows in the bloom
While the birds make music all the day.
The young folks roll on the little cabin hoor
All merry, all happy and bright;
By'n by hard times comes knocking at the door,
Then my old Kentucky home, good. night
Weep no more, my lady, oh ] weep no more, to-day,
We will sing one song,
For the old Kentucky home,
For the old Kentucky home, far away
They hunt no more for the possum and the coon
On the meadow, the hill and the shore,
They sing no more by the glimmer of the
On the bench by the cabin door.
The day goes by like a shadow the heart,
With sorrow, where all was delight
The time has come when the darkies have to part,
Then my old Kentucky home, good night
Weep no more, my lady, etc.
The head must bow, and the back will have to bend
Wherever the darkey may go;
A few more days, and the trouble all will end
In the field where the sugar canes grow,
A few more days to tote the weary load,
No matter, twill never be light,
A few more days till we totter on the road,
Then my old Kentucky home, good night
Weep no more, my lady, etc.