davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

The name of judge Gardiner, now of the
court of appeals of the State of New York, SAYS
the Courier and Enquirer is mentioned in high
democratic quarters as candidate for the pres
idency. Judge G. is democrat of the radical
school, and by his course with reference to the
antl-rent troubles, was chosen lieutenant-gov-
ernor of the State over Hamilton Fish, in 1916.
when Silas Wright was defeated as candidate
for governor by John Young.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-19

1t was proposed in New Orleans, on the 6tl
INST, to despatch twenty nurses to Norfolk.
, 1855-12-07

OF pachas and shiekS. If it be, England
and her institutions ar not worthy the rep
utation they claim What with revolt in
in one part of India and an elaborate doc
ument on torture from another, England
has need to be stirring with respect to that
country ; and it is in some degree satisfac-
tory to find that in future no young men
will be sent out to India who have not dis
played some capacity and fitness for en-
ployment there Some members of Parlia-
ment rejolced when the subject was alluded
to in the House of Commons that no Eng
lishman was Immediately and personally
connected with the infiction of torture, but
the knowledge of English officials that tor
ture was inflicted no one attempted to de-
ny. The sound law maxim, qui per alum
tacit soPsam facere ridetur, is of most direct
application in this case and no right-mind-
ed Englishman will attempt to shelter him
self under this fimsy evasion.
, 1855-12-07

though fighting the savages at great dis
advantage To Lieutenant Slaughter COM
manding the regulars, too much praise can
not be accorded. He was continually ou
the alert, ready at any moment to fight ;
prudent as well as skillful, and more care
fnl of the lives of his men than of his own.
Had we thousand men in the field, com
manded by as skillful and prudent officers
as Lieut.. Slaughter, we might reasonably
expect speedy conclusion to the war, at
least in this section.
We understand from conversation with
Capt. W. II. Wallace, company D, that
his men displayed the greatest courage
throughout the whole of the two nights Of
peril, before mentioned - that veterans
could not have shown more gallantry than
they, on those occasions.
, 1855-12-07

Olympia ". T. Noe. II, 1855. I
To the Auditors Of the counties Of walla wala, Ska
mania, Pacific, Wlhkiakum, Chehalis, Sawamish
Jefferson aud Clalam
GRSrLENES; The Rrst Legislative Assembly Of thi
territory among other acts passed the following: Al
act TO provide for the assessing and collecting count
and territorial revenue Section II Of that act read
thus-"Wthn thirty days after the assessment roll o
any county has been examined, corrected and ap
proved by the board Of county commissioner, thu
county auditor shall transmit " the territorial auditor
certhed copy thereof, under tile seal OF the board
Now, II It is good for man - seek for and obtain
Office 1t Is good for the people that the entire du
ties Of that Office should at soHietime during lis term
be performed.
The June term Of the county commissioners' court
Is the time fixed by law for examination &c. Of the
seSsment rolls. aud within thirty days thereafter the
county auditor required 70 transmit 10 the territorial
auditor, certified copy thereof
Over four months have elapsed since the time Fixed
by law for the transmission, yet up to this time the
asse esment rolls Of your several counties, have not
reached this Office.
In seventeen days from this time the legislative as
semhy convenes and ten days thereafter the terrific
rial auditor Is required by law to make his annual
port to that body.
You will therefore, gentlemen. see the necessity ol
sending in your assessment rolls without any further
delay.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
X. NJ. WALKER.
TtTTitOridl auditor.
, 1855-12-07

women and children. The SHOWS. rendered
the trailing of them impracticable.
Our informants and our correspondents
all say that the most cordial co-opertior
existed between the regular and volunteer
officers. All seemed animated with com
mon interest in accomplishing the ends and
objects of this campaign.
The troops camped one night on Major
Hallers old battle ground, and oil were
convinced that he must have used the ut.
most skill in making his retreat with SO lit,
tie loss of life, owing to the inferior posi-.
tion Of his force, cOntrasted with the ad.
vantage which the Indians possessed both
in plumbers and position.
LATEST FROM THE SourH.-Rumors are
in town that another big battle has been
fought at the Grave creek hills, in which
30 whites we're killed. Other rumors that
the Indians have made their escape and
gone to parts unknown. But all these ru-
more are diScredited.
The following extract from a private
letter from a gentleman just from the
Head Quarters at Six Bit House, IL miles
South of the Canyon, which letter is dated
Deer Greek, Nov. 18th, says:
"Our war in the South is getting seri-
ous. 1t is arranged between Capt. Smith,
Majs. Ross and Martin, that another at
tack shall be made on Saturday next, or
as soon thereafter as we may be ready. |
do not think that we shall loose so many
lives in the next attack, 1t is proposed to
bring on the Howitzer's and Mortars The
Indians use the rifle better than the whites.
, 1855-12-07
General Orders.

NighlHei W. - sNVN' Auf AooOs
GENERAL ORDERS No. l.
lst The company D. Capt. Wallace, raised and or.
ganized IN SteilacOOm, Is accepted and mustered into
service aud will cooperate with the garrison at Fort
stelacOom until an expedition against the enemy is
made.
ID. The company Of mounted Rangers of Mound
prairie, Capt HenneSs, is accepted, and will be mus
tered In upon rendition Of their muster and descriptive
rolls.
Sd. Capt. IIewitts company Of volunteers FROM
Seattle, being now upon expedition against the
enemy, will he placed upon the s of this Office as
in service upon rendition Of their muster and descrp
tive rolls.
4th. Captains or other officers commanding com
panies will keep this Office informed OF their move
ments, and report rs often possible all the niorna.
on they may obtain relative 70 the movements " the
enemy, &C., &c.
Commanding officers Of companies will report 70
this Office the names Of any officer, non-oommissioned
officer private who may distinguish himself by any
remarkable galantry, or extraordinary good service.
9th. should any officer, non-commissioncd officer,
or private refuse detail for an expedition, or msbe-
have in action with the enemy, such person will be
reported to this Office by the commanding officer OF
the company or detachment and receive a dishOnora-
Bile discharge from the service.
9th. Any habitual neglect Of guard or fatigue duty
or general absence from roll cal-inattcntion upon
post aud general dsobedence Of lawful orders from
superior officers will be also reported at the option Of
officers commanding companies or detachments.
7th. An intelligent and gallant citizen soldiery
must sce the absolute necessity Of discipline 10 make
courage eicicn-to insure against the enemy
and make the duty equal upon ALL
By order Of the Acting Governor.
JAMES TTLToN,
AdjGLaAt General Of D0lunfeer forces, ~. T.
, 1855-12-07
E. P. SEYMOUR,

IMPORTER AND wBoLEsALE DEALER IN
Wood and Willow Ware, Nets, scIaes, TwIns
Mats, Ssc., &C.,
CORNER OF CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS.
I J San FranciscO-constanty on hand Salmon gil
nets, from so fathOms 10 200 do: Herring nets Smell
nets Dip nets Cast nets, Bird nets.
fine assortment Of Hauling seines from ~ 70 1Ot
fathoms long Pixies, "a, }, I, 8, and feet. Percl
traps, salmon twine, India twine Linen ball twine
Seine twine, Cotton twine, &c. Cedar buoys, Corh
5uoys, with every article belonging 70 this trade.
The above goods are manufactured by the Amen
can Net and Twne Manufacturing Co" and arc guar
anteed in every case, to give satisfaction.
Mt n. le55-n6-3m.
, 1855-12-07
NOTICE
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Puget Sound District.
QlNnnr,in w L Nn.. 10 loss

LII friendly Indians within the limits OF the Puget
"A Sound District, have been directed by me- to ren
Head OF North Bay, Nisqually, StelacOom, Gig Har
bor, Vashpns Island, Seattle, Port Orchard, Penn's
Cove and Oak Harbor,-and DR.. J. b. WEDBER, appoint
ed Special Agent T. look after tho e Indians at present
eucamped al the Head Of North Bay Nisqually Stella
COON, Gig Harbnr and NashOn's Island. Dr. MAY
NARD appointed Special agent 10 look after those en-
camped at Seattle and Port Orcharl,- Capt. FAY
and Or. Hill Special Agents for those encamped al
Whidhy's Island.
Should it be deemed necessary, these several bands
Indians will be required 10 occupy two three point
only, and request the Inhabitants IN the vicinity O
these several encampments, to report at once any
usual Vements on the part Of these Indians 10 any
one of the above named Special Agents or TO me.
Olympia. NJ. T. SIMMONS,
Special Indian Ast.
Puget Sound District.
, 1855-12-07
Official

Appointments by he Acting GOverHor, W. 7.
EDWARD LANDER to be AID, to the Acting Governor
and COmmanderin-chief, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel, during the present war with the Yakima and
other hostile tribes OF Indians.
DR.. GALLO n WILLARD, to be a Surgeon OF the
lst Regiment Washington Territory Volunteers, during
the Indian war.
A. B. STcARr, to be Commissary Of subsistence and
supplies for the post at Olympia, during the present
Indian war.
c. II. MASON,
Aeting Governor and CoHRiander-in-ehicE
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Olympia W. T., Nov. IS, 1855.
, 1855-12-07

IMPORTER AND DEALER
TN Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms Pals, Tubs,
Twine, Seines, Nets, &C., corner OF Clay and Bat.
teS streets, San Francisco has constantly on hand
Fixes, Ia feet 10 8 feet
Salmon Nets from so IN 100 fathoms long;
Herring Nets from Is 10 IS fathnms long
Salmon Seines. from 10 b. 900 latlIoms long;
Dip Nets, Quail Nets, Cast Nets Cedar Buoys, Salmon
Twine; Seine Twine, &c. af.
For sale low 10 the trade.
Nov. l6, 1855 nO1:3ms
, 1855-12-07
NEW BEDFORD OIL AND CAMPHENE

VETORKS. 81 Washington Street, San Francisco
w We have on hand aud for sale so 900 gallons o
bleached and refined Oil-embracing Sperm, Lard
Polar Elephant, China, Neatsfoot. and Tanners OIL
Fresh Camphene. Burning Fluid, Acholol and Whis
ky Of all kinds and OF the best quality. Also, Soda
Ash. Potash, Tallow and Grease, Soap, &c.
invited t. call and examine our stock before purchas
ing. ..I.
Manufacturers,
6enI. 2. n5.-smo.7
, 1855-12-07
@ e a GO D Il @U M b


A TWO STORY DWELLING, situated in ~.
"A Seattle, King county, designed either as a iH
store or tavern, well finished inside and out be- @
ing clothed and papered inside, and adyantageousIy
situated, may be purchased on reasonable terms BY
application being made to the undersigned.
81 ALSO, claim situated at the mouth Of the
Ouwamish river well watered, and on which Is erected
good log house. there is cleared and under fence about
S acres Of land.
Several town lots will also be disposed Of In Seattle
JOHN J. MOSS.
, 1855-12-07
WOODEN WARE, BASKETS, 81

WOODEN WARE, BASKETS, &c.
INCLUDING BR0OMS, TUBS, PALS, WOOD
i and Zinc WashboardH, Chopping trays, Rolling
Pins barrel Covers Clothes Pins Clothes and Market
Baskets, Peach Baskets, Bottle Baskets She. Scrub
and Dust Brushes Hair and Wire Selves. Cotton and
Linen Twine Bed cords and Clothes Lines with every
other article belonging TO the WOOD And WILL
LOW IF,dRE business at lowest Wholesale prices,
by -
W. HAUXHURST,
liz and ia, Front near Washington st
p. s. ! am still doing business at the same old
wooden building at a very low rent, saving Of ex,
penses which about all gOes to the benefit Of my
TONER'S and Merchants who do not at least call and
zee me before they buy elsewhere, cannot be wide
awake to their own interest nlO-9m
, 1855-12-07

ALL persons indebted to us are hereby notified that
their accounts must positively be settled before the
first Of January in order to save trouble and expense
Those having demands against US, arc requested u
come forward and receive their dues
GOLDMAN & ROsENBLATT.
Olympil, Dec. 8, lS56-nlI.
, 1855-12-07
Piano Fortss and Melodeons.
PLANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO., hr

IMPORTERS OF PIANO EoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs,
- $50 Clay st.. are the exclusive agents for the
$tAs sale Of the SToDAKf's PIANO FoKTEs AND
49, fPRNcE's MELODEoNs, in California, and are
TX constantly receiving them direct from the Man
ufact0ry. Such arrangements have been made as viii
enable them 10 supply these celebrated instruments at
manufacturers prices thus securing 10 purchasers the
advantage of making personal selection from arge
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
rsk aud delay Of importation Just received stock
Of Piano Fortes for hire,
San Francisco, April 81, 1855. SS-tf
, 1855-12-07
Special Notice.

n consequence OF the death Of one of our hrm, we
Il have concluded to close up our business. THOSE
wishing to buy Dry Goods Clothing, Groceries Boots,
Shoes, Hardware, &c, cheap will do well 70 call as
we are selling on at san Francisco cost prices
GOLDMAN 4 ROSENBLATT.
, 1855-12-07
Notice to the Public

THAT | have entered my Land Claim, located on
i the Chehalls river, Lewis county, W. T., and for
bid any person trespassing on said land.
.. A. s. WILSON.
Oct. Is, ls55.-6tf
, 1855-12-07
PACIFIC HOUSE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED having recently erected and
i fitted mp q Hotel in Olympia, Is now prepared 10
accommodate boarders and travellers with private
rOotas, and afford such entertainment as be trusts
will be appreciated by liberal and discriminating
public.
The Pacific Hohse Is situated the corner Of Main
and Fourth Streets, where the proprietor WILL at a
times, take pleasure IN giving hospitable entertain
ment TO his guests, moderate terms can else
where be procured.
Olympia, MareL Is, 1854 2stf
, 1855-12-07
WOOL AND H1DE CoMPANY


CALIFORNIA CREAM ALE.
IINOR which a premium t1as awarded al the State
l. Agricutural Fair, in Sacramento 1855.
LYON & CO., BREWERS,
1885, Pine street. are now manufacturing and Offering
for sale the above named Ale and Porter in barrels
and half barrels, in lots to suit
nlO-Sm Pine street, San Francisco.
, 1855-12-07

Pure Refined Calciped and Ex.
ira CarbOnated Saleratus.
THIS calelned Saleratns will commend itself to
l. every family using IL. The manufacturers guar
antee It's purity.
JOHN @. PARKER, Jn.,
Sole agent for the sale OF this saleatus in Washing
ton Territory. ... .s. hft
March 20. 1885. 29g yalyitHsa.
, 1855-12-07
MOUNT VERNON,

THE subscriber having lOcnted twenty miles above
the CowIits river on what Tas formerT Known n, a
the Clicatat Prairie, In beautiful grazing country,
would wish to take from so TO 400 head OF cows on
the shares. For Information, address the subscriber
tf4s i l. MITCHELL
, 1855-12-07
w. N. AYERS,


R0ARDINC HOUSE.
TNHE undersigned l. prepared TO furnish board 2sA
l. by the day or week, on the mD-t rea- l:.ia
sonable term5-having fitted up large and com ofta.
BILE house, the corner Of Fourth and Franklin Sts
immediately opposite the residence Of Mi Tton in a
pleasant part ni the town.
His table will be furnished with the best the market
affords.
Rooms can be furnished II desired.
SILAS GALLIHER.
Olympia, Nov. l6, 1855. no9:tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
WORTH KNOWING.

II Is said that small piece ofresin dipped
in the water which is placed in vessel on
the stove, viii add Pc ,uliar property to the
atmosphere OF the no I'm, which will give re-
lief to persons troubled vita a cough. The
heat of the water is sufficient to throw off the
aroma of tie resin, and gives the same relief
as Is afforded by combustion Of the resin.
1t is preferable TO the cosabustion. because
the evaporation is more durable. The sains
resin may be used for weeks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
vol. 55.N0. IL.
MECHANICS ~ KANSAS.


Governor Reeder, Of Kansas Territo-y,
writes to friend IN Pennsylvania, as follows:
"Tbis is a most love- and roa,ising coan-
try Thsre Is no finer under the sun, and
next summer it viii be rich harvest for all
kinds Of building mechanics and laborers.--
Last season stone masons and carpenters gos
81 70 and 81 so day, laborers 81 Is and
81 90. A legion IT them will be needed ia
the spring and all summer. II you have any
10 spare, send them along. We SHALL pay
out in the Territory near mil ion Of dollars
IN tuilding, and q man car DO carni 4
the highest wages and getting q god farm
at 5 - per acre at the same time. The
government; al ne, will spend 100000 or
) $4,000 in stone buildings at Fort Riley.
The stouc-mason, carpenter, brick-uiakes,
bricklayer, plasterer, laborer, lime burner,
Nc., can lay tie fou ndation Of fortune hero
the Gss' year. Send them on--I know they
will not repent II. We have, as yet, had
nothing that would call winter, and doubs
ii il will be any colder. Spring opens about
the LIST Of March, and mechanics, &c should
be here atthat time. There are about TWEEN.
~ towns Ind out, the greater part Of which
must be built up, to say nothing Of farm
houses, &c,''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
H0 ME Foley,

The following piece Of satire is from the
Washington Ia Exsniiner
I'll sou wish to keep yoar town from tbriv.
ing turn the Geld siso oder TO every young
mechanic or Beginner il business. look upon
every reg eomsr with jealous &c owl
Discern sg all yoa can: ifths, wsaf do. de-
cry bis Tk. snl rather 60 abr ,ad for sarcs
o. bis kinl than lise in your 1t meg. Last.
,hough not least, ,efqse to pstrenire yous
town paper. Thet 20 20 seed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
------------D~h9
FOUR GOOD HABITS.

There are four good habits wise and good
man earn ,stly recommended IN his consu's
and also BY bis own example, and which he
considered essentially necessary for manage
nent of temporal concerns; these are, Pune
tuality, Accuracy, Steadiuess ard Dispatch.
Without the FIRST of these, time is wasted;
without the second, mistakes the most hurt
ul to our own credit and interest aud that
of others may be comm tel; without the
third, nothing can be w II done aud without
the fourth, opportunities Of g eat advantage
are lost, which it is impossible 10 recall.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07


As tho dove will clap its wings to its side,
and cover aud conceal the sorrow that IS
preying co its vitals, so il Is the nature Of
woman to hide from the world pargs Of
wounded al eiion. With her the desire Of
the heart ha. failed = great charm Of
existence il Al aa end. She neslec all Tho
cheerful exercises that gladden. tie spirits,
quicken til Iulsc, and SEMI the tide Of life
in hcalthfnl currents through the VEINS
Tier rest is broken, the sweet refreshments OF
sleep is poisoned hy melancholy dreams, dry
sorrow drinks her blood, until her feeble
frame sinks under the least external assail-
ant.
Look for her after little while, and you
find friendship weeping over her uniilnely
grave, and wondering that one, who but lato-
~ glowcd with all the radiance Of health and
beauty, should now be brought down to
darkness aud the worm You VIII be told
of some wiutry chill, some slight adisrositiou
that laid her low, but no one knows the mon.
tai malady that previously snapped her
strength, aud made her so easy prey to the
spoller. - IPashing ion FpiHg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
5rlrftc0 story.
's'gsli TEMPTATION /;
OR
HONESTY THE EEST POLICY.

William Carter arose from ftful and ur-
easy slumber The hight d been cold aud
windy. Such night us December usually
brings among the bills OF New liam S ige -
Williams bed was hard, AID the cold wind
had found its way through AMY crack and
crevicc ia has runous cottage; bat he might
have slept il lis mind had been at case. Ills
wife was delicate woman, toll aud exposure
had brought on lingering illness, and she
lay all night meaning with pain, aud SILVER
lug with coid William arose, and having
kiudied fie, went forth ia tie open air.
The clouds were black aud heavy, aud the
wind swept in gusts through tic opeo trees
Away in tho distance the tops of the bills
we're already white with snow. He had en-
gagged days wo : on a neighboring farm;
but it was useless to go--the farmer would
hot work that day; 50 he turned away With a
heavy step aud entered bis dwelling The
children were soon stirring, and the pale,
.suferiug mother arose from her ccush to PIE
pa'e the ni,rong meal \ few potatoes
were b,ilei .or the father aud children, and
cup o cruel prepared Tor herself.
lliam Cater and his wife had seen bet
ter days; but sickness aud misfortune. tic
fraud OF some. and cru lty Of others, "a div
en- them forth iroa ti'ei pleasant hcme which
be had spent tie strength of lis mahtoud to
purchase, andi reed item 10 take sLel,er 10
thti present miseia lc abode.
~ ny cant you have sun, bread and hat
teri" said little james, child six years Old,
lushing away the potato which wa, .Gered
bun. INC used to have bread IN pies, aud
ioh't want pot.:oes al The the
An expression Of agony passed over the "a
theirs face. Bitter feelings were rushing
through bis heart-murmuings against Prov
idence-re pnings at his lot--uubelies il
God.
| would bear everything but this, muir
INJURED be. 81 can Dear toll, humiliation and
want myself; but | cannot see my children
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
Before sic bal tina, to cxpts.a4lsr graft

Before she bal tina TO expfessthsr graft
tude he was gone.
The next morning William was better
the crisis had pissed The ieser was gone ;
bat he lay weak aud helpless IS a Babe, and
but Tor the many comforts which tast purss
had produced he might have died III
grew stronger day by day; and al the en-,
e the week, be was sitting supported b
pillows in an largo armed c''air. Mrs Car
ter approached the Widow aud exe.aIned
There comes ise stranger who gave you
the purse
A INFINITE more ard | e entered thereon.
trl roarliug y iliam he grasped lis hate
ard sail sarnest.s.--
.,Tiapk heaven yoi are yet alve--tbai
you viii i've. II you bad dies. never could
have forgiven c,yself. l have Gene to make
some atouemcns for the Injustice Of Which
was guilty and placed a folded paper IL bis
hand There.he continued. when you arc
fable read that Do net thark me-7is's no
more than justice The pocket boca yves q
great Importance to me; and it cost you dear.
When the gentleman was gone. William
opened the paper, and found it deed to
himself Of his old house ard farm. There
was dancing and shouting among The children;
and 10 the hearts Of the father and mother a
deep and holy joy mingled with thaukfuiness
and trust in God
need not tell of the happy reinstating IN
their former happy home. nor bow in bette,
Gays William Carter often gathered his grand
children around his knce, aud L ID ,lsm q li'
bitter trials and ,mstations and taught them
that wlo put their trust In God are never for
hon
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07
- - -
Printing Presses, Puipits aud Pettieosts.


These arc the three great levers that
govern the world Without them the bot
tom would fall out, and society would become
chaos again. The press makes people pat
riotie, the pulpit religious, but women sway
all things There would be no going to church
if here were no girls there, neither would
there be any going to war were the soldiers
to meet with no applause but from the mas.
culines. Without the sunshine shed by wo-
men. the rosc e afr csion would never grow,
nor the flowers of eloqucnce germiatc. In
short, she is the en- ine Of life, the great Ino-
tive power Of love valor, aud civilization. -
In proof Of this, truth Ia all history speaks
trumpct-tonaaed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-07

The sweetest balm TO the orphan heart,
when contemplating the tomb Of departed
pncni, is 10 be able 10 lift the heart to Col,
and feel, as in his presence, that the heat
which now lies col in death, was never
grieved by disobsdiencc from the su wiring
child On the contrary, how sad it is 20
feel That perhips our unkindness may have
has,ened to bring down those grey hairs With
sorrow 10 the grave.