davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

DRS. i. g. J. W. BARBER, will devote special
~ attention TO the treatment of Chronic Dis
eases. And believing, as We do, that no Physic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties Of a gen.
eral practice, has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
c~essfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch Of the
profession; and from our experience heretofore
we can assure the public that a great majority 6
Chronic Disease can be cured. Below we mention
q few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
ilepsy, S~corfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect
ions, Cancer, Fistula, Piles, Ulcer, Diseases OF the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, &c. In the treatment Of
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife, for the reas-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease.
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application Of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also the roots,
(Which cannot be removed with the knife, } then
heal the ulcer with suppuTation. Every case Of
Cancer, unless it.has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impreena-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and peTma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistula upon the same plan, except
where the case is obstinate, when we have recourse
to the ~ligature, and with complete success in eve
ry case.
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
la, should come to Chilieothe, where they will
have to remain q short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment. We would
also call especial attention to the retainer Of dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, by the Inhalation
of medicated Vapor; the old plan Of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been I'M
satisfactory. but by Medicated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining Of the air passages and air cells,
and 1t is very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts. For removeing diseases eff
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infalible.
We make extensive use Of Electrieity'in the
treatment Of all nervous diseases. Paralysis will
be greatly benefited, and if Of recent standing,
permanently cured by its use.
As above stated, one member Of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to the treatment ofthis
class of diseases. He will visit patients. when de-
sired, in this or the adjoining counties. The
other will always be found. when not absent ION
professional business. o. their office and residence
on Paint street, nearly opposite the Market HOWE
Chillicothe, Ohio.
asr2Tjs-d
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26

SHARP SHooTERs.-Lord Evelyn,
son of the Earl of Butte, and an Off
Ger in the Guards, wore long mus
tacheS, and appeared in the House Of
Commons, of which he was a mem
Der. One day Mr.. C--y thus ad-
dressed him:
"My lord, now that the war is over,
won't you put your mustaches on the
peace establishment"
81 do not exactly know whether |
shall do that" replied his lo%rdShip;-
shut | would advise you to put your
tongue on the civil list"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
ArHrAs LEWIS. WILLIAM NJ. wYETH
LEWIS & WYETn,

SUCCESSORS TO DENHIHe, CAMPBELL q CO.,
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i dealers in English, German and American
Hardware, Cutlery, sadleryand Carriage Trim
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage, Wooden Ware and Baskets, Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades, Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Bulldog Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales, sign Of the Gilt Anvil, East side
Of Paint Street. between Water and Second,
Chllicotbe. Ohio. junI0-n44f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
W II MI #. BROWN & CO.. {; II'''
". II. BROWN

DEALERs IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Carpet Sacks, &C., Next door TO P. Kinney
q Co.'s Bank, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
pared TO accommodate customers ut the lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited. s6tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
7. J. CAKES,
JAS. ID. FOSTER a. CO.,

DRlNTING PRESS Manufacturers, corner Of
i Seventh & Smith streets, ~CINoNNATI, have
constantly on hand, Power, Hand, Card, Embos-
sing, Copperplate and Lithographic Presses. AL
so, Book and Job Type, Printers Ink, Cases, Rules,
Reglet, Chases, Composing Sticks, and Printing
materials of every description.
ty1Presses furnished at lower rites than at any
other establishment in the United States. %[ian7'56
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26

The pictorial papers of New York
have Illustrated every incident connec-
ted with the Bond street murder, but
one, and that the most Important of
the whole. 1t is the Smelling Com,
mite, consisting Of the dog that had
10 be carried from the door on the
night ofthe murder.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
G. p CHANDLER & co.

WHOLESALE, GROCERS q PRO-
w duce Commission Merchants, Market St.,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Always on hand a large as
sortment of Groceries, which will be sold on IA
vorahls terms. Furnace orders promptly at
tendof. to and all orders promptly filled. [S6-3m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
CATHOLIC BOOKS,

D0UAY's Bibles, large and small Catholic
- Catecbism; Key to Hesven !; Flowers of Pr
ETY.; st. Vincent's Manual; Child's Prayer Book
Doctrinal Catechism; &c, &C., Just received and
for sale at BRATTON'S
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
III. T.. BROWN,

VTTATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, MAR
w ket Street, two doors from the State Bank,
Ohio. Watches and clocks cleaned
and repaired carefully, and Warranted. Jewel
ry repaired, Hair Work executed, &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26

DEAD LETTERs.-ln 1854, the num-
Der OF dead letters, exclusive Of for
eign, was set down at 5000, 900 ; the
whole number of inland letters now
returned does not exceed 5000, 900.
although there has been a large in
crease in the number of letters circu-
lated since 1854.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
I. J. ALLEN, 1. L. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORlN ANDREWS,

To young men who may wish to acquire q "Bu-
siness Education" we think it affords facilities
seldom equalled. Mr.. Granger has the rare quail
teaching, added to practical c~ounting-room expe-
Renee; and we feel confident that graduates from
his college will be fully competent to keep the
most complicated set Of books.
Al 7. Stone, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
J..J. Janney, Sec. Bird Control. State Bank, o.
j. +. Park, Book keeper at d. Il. Woodbury's.
D. Overider, Book-keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. c.. Mills, Sec. Columbus Cos and Coke Co.
g. B. Mason, Book-keepa ut j.. II. Riley e. Co.'s.
For full particulars. send for circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
April II, 1S56.-ly Proprietors.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS,

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
TNHE Board of School Examiners of Vintcn
i county, will hold their regular meetings for
the examination of candidates, on the First
Saturday o fevery Months at the Court House
in Macarthur, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Atevery examination a certificate of good NOR
al character, recently signed by at least two res
ponsible persons, will be required of each candi-
date. By order Of the Board.
dec6'55-ly Ut. MACKEY, Sec'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
Notions! NOtiOns!!

OUR stock Of Notions for Jobbing is complete,
" in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and others to call and
examine our price and assortment before purcha-
such as Needles, Pins, Combs Of all kinds.
ThImbles, Port Monies and Wallets, Buttons,
Necklaces, Japanned Ware, and in fact everything
in the notion line, at prices full as low as they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may22 D. N. MURRAY g. co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
CUTLER a. BROWN,

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
NO. 2, PIG IRON CORNER, FRONT STREET,
PORTSMOUTH,, ONO.
A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
n of Rye, Bourbon and Rectifed Whiskey.-
Also, pure Brandies, Wines, &C., &c. Particular
attention paid to country traders and their orders
are solicited. Cash paid for country produce.
apl24n86tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
HAMDEN VIA PORTSMOUTH
To NINNTNN A Till
@RM
THROUGH TICKETS FOR $500!
n

by this route passengers will take the train on
- the Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad at
S o'clock A. NJ, arrive in Portsmouth in time to
take one of the daily steamers, the BOSTONA
or KENTON at IL o'clock NJ, and arrive in Gin
cinnati early next morning, without extra charge
for meals or lodging.
Returning take either packet for Portsmouth,
arrive in time for the carly train of cars, and ar
rive at Hamdeu ct 10 o'clock and 10 minutes A.
NJ. This is the most pleasant route to Cincinna-
ii; is as quick, and much more economical than
any other.
Tickets may be had through from ftamden to
Cincinnati, Of the agent of the Scioto and Hook
ing Valley Railroad at the Company's depot, at
Hamdcn, and from Cincinnati to Hamden, on APP
p~lication to the Masters and Clerks of the steam
ers Bostona or Kenton.
THOMAS KENDALL, Agent.
April "a, 1S56.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26

ROOBS, WALLPAPER & STATION
- cry Just received, an assortment of
Bibles, Hymn Books, School Books, Stationery,
&c; also, a large assortment of Wall Paper and
Borders-for sale low for cash at
BRATTON,S
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
HOUSE.

AND STAGE OFFICE.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
JOSEPH KALER, PrOprietor.-Passen-
- gersstopping at this House can take the Coach
every morning for Jones' Station where aconnec-
ton is made with the Marietta a Cincinnati Rail.
road, and also with the Coach for Athens am
other points south and east.
The proprietor assures all who favor him with
a call, that no means will be spared to make them
comfortable and at charges to suit the times.
April 8, ls56.-tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
DAVID SMART,

WHOLESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Com
w mission Merchant, Water street between
Paint and Walnut, CHILLICoTHE, o. [dec20'55-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-26
Commercial College,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Tile most Thorough and practical
Institution IN the West.
TERMS.

TERMS:
For Full Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures and Penmanship, in
variably in advance.
For Full Course in Ladies' Department. .,....20
TllE Projectors take great pleasure in express
l. ing their thanks for the gratifying and unex-
pected success which has marked the career Of
their institution, since its its establishment atthe
Capital, and stimulates them to renewed exer-
tions to meet, in the most efficient manner, the
rapidly increasing demand for a practical and
comprehensive course Of mercantile training
The great practical experience Of the Principal in
heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, assisted
by educated and accomplished gentlemen, has en-
abled him to bring to q degree Of perfection q sys-
TEN Of counting-room instruction, by oral exer-
cises, not attained by any other Institution each
student, by this new process, is drilled atthe desk,
individually, step by step, until he has mastered
the whole routine Of an Accountants duties as
thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some large Commercial house and
thus all awkwardness, faltering and e~gregious
plumbers are in u great measure dissipated.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished
Assistants, We have also secured the services Of
some Of the most eminent Lecturers In Ohio to
lecture on Commercial topics.
Our course Of instruction Is too extended to par
~ticularize here, but it embraces everything con-
nected with DOUBLE-ENTRY B0OK-REEP-
ING, with free and full discussion OF its scientific
PInClplcs- LcctuIcS upon COlHHleIClhl nIstpIJI
and history Of eminent commercial men, CONNER
cial geography, commercial products. CONNER
cial calculations, political economy, Mercantile
law, ethics oftrade, partnership, &c.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now open for the reception of Ladies. No in
~stitution in the Union imparts n more thorough
or interesting course in this department.
In conclusion, We would add that we shall put
forth our best efforts to merit, in still more emf
mont degree, the t~attering reception with which
our enterprise has met, and pledge ourselves to
imparta more thorough, practical course of mer-
camille instruction than can be formed ut any
other similar mercantile college.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following
We, the undersigned, take pleasure in testify
ing that we are personally acquainted with Mr..
Changers ability rs an accountant and teacher Of
10 -Keeping, which is Of the highest order. He
has had great experience as an accountant, in
heavy commercial and banking houses, which
gives him superior facilities in importing q prac-
teal knowledge of book keeping, and thorough
commercial education.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29

No REAL NEED FOR FENCES! The "Ohio
Farmer grows eloquent over the burthen Of
fcnce-Making, and the fact that the ancicnts
had no fences that there are none in France
and that they are wholly unnecessary here
And then lr goes on -
line ienccS IN orr State cost more that il
railroads. Now, this huge amount of capita
Is, to all IntontS and purposes, dead. More,
1t IS decaylng capital; yearly large amou At
ol It's deprecated stock must be replaced -
These repairs cost immense sums of timber
time and hard work. But the evil does no,
stop here, timber is decreasing in quality and
quantity for rails, posts and stakes require a
great deal, and that of the best kind Will,
our vast prairles have no timber at all hardly
for fencing.
And there are other evils connected witt,
this expensive and stupid modern invention.
Fences become the refuge Of vcrmin, and all
manner noXicus weeds. Then, too they act
as natural and annual distributors of these
weeds. The fence protects the weed till il
is ripe and then furnishes the seed to the first
high winds of winter and spring.
In addition to these objections to fences.
we might mention that they occupy great
deal of ground.
Now, what are there advantages? They
keep cattle III their proper places, protecting
the farmer against his own and other people S
cattle. But what need is there for anybody
cattle to run at large There are laws now
prohibiting some kinds of animals from run
ming abroad: why not extend it to all? 1t
is our impression, that it would he much more
economical to hire help to attend them in the
field, and in the stable, than to pay for
fences, fencing, and waste lands occupied bv
fences.
owe will append few figures from our
own experience in order to present to the farm
ing community the Importance of looking at
this matter. We claim no special accuracy
for our own statistics. but they are, in the
main, correct ana if they will call out from
one or more of our farmers, and agricultural
professors, the facts in the case, as they exist
I'm our State, we will feel that our object has
been accomplished.
Taking our own observation as a guide,
these are the figures 80 Chestnut rails are
worth six dollars per hundred oak stakes,
about three dollars a hundred. 1t takes four
teen rails and four stakes per rod for worm
fence in round numbers, it costs one dollar
per rod. This would be three hundred and
twenty dollars per mile, and there were seven
uiiIeS oi nce,maklnS Two thousand TWO nun
dred and forty dollars, for the fencing mate
rial. Now, add to this first cost, the price Of
hauling, of setting up, or keeping in repair,
OF decay, and of the waste of land occupied
If You pay for bringing these rails to their
proper places, and putting them up, the cost
of material will be three thousand dollars !:
interest at six per cent, one hundred and
eighty dollars; annual repairs, three per cent,
ninety dollars: loss 90 land, five per cent,
one hundred and fifty dollars. Annual cost,
five hundred dollars?'' -...-s .....
Gould not this sum be better used!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29

The MORMON LEADERS, Both Brigham
Ioungand IIeber G. Kimbal are New York
ers. Brigham lived near the line dividing
Ontario and Monroe counties in the town of
Victor, at the time he became Mormon. u
He had always manifested proclvty to re-
ligions fanatcisIn, or rather he was Il lazy
rapscallion, good for nothing, except to howl
at a camp.ncetng. lie lived in a log shanty,
and had a patent suffering wife, sur
rounded by host of tow-headed children. i
Occasionally he made up lot of axe helvcsI
and traded them of for sugar and tea iuI
other fits Of industry he would do days work
il the hay field for neighbor, hoe potatoes,
III his own little patch, or pound clothes fhr
his wife on washing day, But his special
mission was to go to camp-mcetl.gs and rcv-
walls. where he managed to get his daily bread,
out OF the more wealthy brethren. in consid-
Grafton of the unction with which he shoutcdi
"ga-lo.rah." On such occasions BrighamI
took no thought of the morrow, but cheerful
ly putting on his old wool hat, would leave
his family without -four in the barrel or wood,
at the door, and telling his W lfe that the Lord
would provide, he would put Off fora week i
absence. Poor Mrs. Brigham managed bvt
borrowing from her ncishbors, with smalll
hope OF paying. chopped wood herself, ami
with an old sun bonnet Navarino style,
went to the spring after water. thoroughly
convinced that her lot was not of the easiest,
and that her husband was to use western
expression, an "ornary cuss;" in which scnt-
mcnt all who knew him joined. People were
getting very tired of Brigham when Mormon
ism turned up, He was just the man for the
religion, and the rcli zion seemed expressly a
daptcd to him. He became an cxhortc,, held
ncghborhood meetings, ran'ed and howl"d
his doctrines into the minds ofothcrs as weak
as himself, and finally went West with the
rest Of them. where he has developed his pow
ers until the poor, miserable, rustic loafcr is
Governor Of a Territory and chief prophet of
a great religious sect. He has just the mix
ture Of shrcwdncss and folly which is required
for success IN fanaticism or quackcry. y Wis
er man could not hold his place A man must
be half fool and half knave to DC successful
quack.
Heller c. Kimball was man of more res
pcctablitv lie was born fanatic, and ifhG
were not Mormon would be something else
Just like it, In his church he was a Bap.
fist originally -he was one Of those pcSticnt
fellows who wanted resolutions passed al
church meetings Withholding fellowship from,
somebody else. and insist on having poih
cal codlcil 7ddcd to the Bible. We believe he
had some property. He has much more tai.
ent than Brigham Young but is inferior t.,
him in the dement's of quackcrv. He has
very respectable relatives now living in the
part Monroe county from which he started
-Bnfuio Commercial Adreri,sr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29
HOTER'S LIQUID iIii& DYE

ENliIS Hair Dye needs only tial To ~tti~.
4 fy all of its perfection rs Dye. and ihr
following testimonial iruni iirtf clnn, Mt M
alytic Chemist, Professor BDuth. OF the T.. i
Mint, will only confirm what thousands have
previously borne testimony 10.
"LABoRAToRY FOR Practical CuEHkrEy,
st. stephen Place.
Ph'ladripbm, ftb. I'm. 1857.
"Bcingwell acquainted with the Substances
composing llovcr's Liquid Hair n,r. | am
satisfied that by following the silll,lr iirec-
tons given for its use. it will not i,jurc the
Hair or Skin, hut will give Il natural and ,lu-
rable color to the hair.
JAS. G. Roorn. Analytic Chrmisi.'
HOVER'S WRITING INKS. inclu,lins
flover's Fluid, and llovcr's IndrihIr lmK,,
are too well known and introduced 10 rruuir.
any additional Testimony ct their character.
The sales have been Increasing since their
first Introduction. giving evidence that tile
articles truly possess that intrinsic merit
claimed at first for them hy the manufacturer
Orders addressed to the Munutact.ry. No.
il6 RACE Street above Fourth, Gold No l44.)
Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention
by JOS +. HOVER,
apr is ly Manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29

REMARKABLE ScSFlsu.-This fish. which
IS native Of tropical climates, resembles tn,
head OF Of large fish, with fins or happers
at the rear. and the specimens which have
hoen caught hdvc rarely exceeded three OF
four hundred pounds in weight. AT Hemp.
stead, l.. |. lately, pleasure party discov-
cred and captured one Of these animals which
had been left in FOLLOW of the beach BY the
receding tide, and a measurement showed
that it waS9 9! feet long by four feet broad
IL weighed about nine hundred pounds, and
IS the largest on record, so far as we know.
The S'Insh seldom is captured so far North
hut Goldsmith mentions one weighing fiy5
hundled ponds. which was caught near
Plymouth, England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29
CARDS.
Chills & Fever.

DASCllALLSF FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE
l. is an etf"ciual preventive ard Cure for Chil,s
and Fever Dumb AGue. intermittent Fever and
Bilious Attacks. " Is also vl'uable and SAFE
tonic and alternative under many other circuns,an-
cn'' totally free from Hdmxturc with any mineral
ubst,tncc containing uGither
-4rHe"c, Copper, Mercury or Antimoog.
Ii Is EXCLUSIVELY VEGETABLE
i'll its composition The ingredients are of n WILD
NATURE. And CoMMINGLED IN SUCH II DPoKTIoSS AS
NOT TO SHOCK TllE NERVOUS SYSTEM. on PRODUCE
UNPLEASANT FEELINGS IN THE HEAD AZ tonic.
1t - ut the same time very GENTLE, POWERFUL.
and DURABLE, in effect. Its stimulating properties
are 90 slight as to produce so INJURY when taken
III health; and it, continued use does rot aecusom
the system TO i,s action, to destroy its useful
ness. as is the case with most medicines.
Eow'D ) MoRHIs, Sole Proprietor nd Mnu.
flcfurer. 40 9l5 Arch street, Philadelphia.
EVs Asents-R l.. Thomas and David Dcrr.
North Est; Drs H. II. Mitchell and Jos W lace,
Eikton 7. Hopper, Chesapeake City; Jas Ford
Cecilton. may 30 tlstJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-29
\ shadow on the moonlight fell,

A shadow on the moonlight fell,
And murmuring wind and wave became
voice who's. burden was her name.
Had then God heard hear! Had lie sent
His angel down! In flesh and blood,
Before her Esck Harden stood
lie laid his hand upon her arm;
Dear Mabel, this no more shall be;
Who SCOTS at you, must scoii at me.
"You know rough Esck Harden well;
And if he seems no sutton gay,
And if his hair is touched with gray,
's The maiden grown shall never find
His heart less warm than when she smiled
Upon his knees, Il little child -
Her tears of grief were tears of joy,
AS, folded in his strong embrace,
She looked in Escli llarden's face.
"Oh, trucst friend olall!" she sud,
"God bless you for your kindly thought,
And make me worthy of my lot!
He led her through his dcwy fields,
To where the swingin. lanterns glowcd,
And through the doors the husiers showed.
Good friends and neighbors!" Esek said,
"lm weary ofthis lonely life;
In Mabel see my chosen wife!
"Shc greets you kindly, one and all;
The past is past, and all offence
Fall harmless from her innocence.
"llcnccforth she stlnd' no more alone;
You know what Esak Harden is
lie brooks no wrong to him or hiss
Now let the merricst tales be tod.
And let the sweetest songs be sung,
That ever made the old heart young!
For now the lost has found home;
| And Il lone hearth shall brighter burn,
AS all its household JOYS return!
Oh.plcasantly the harvest moon,
Between the shadow If the m1ws,
Looked on them drought the great elm boughs
| On Mabel's curls of golden hair.
On Esek's shaggy strength it fell;
And the wind whispered, ''lt is WE'LL"
J. &. W.