davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

Messieurs, this is the irst time have ever been
before q court OF iastice; and therefore that am
afIaid TINT tifnidty may make me contradict myself
u ny snswers But g 81 ahoss all me suhtlsties
before you gentlemen and al present. that / swear
Is God and the king Ia God on The etarnal daznnas
don OF ny soul 10 the king on the coutiscation of
nv hon 1r and my ife-that never gave any pro-
mise OF marriage TO Monster le Marquis Jehan-Loy
Of saluces and xtat tlofe, never thoaSh doing
20 ia my life And X any one says the contrary,
hsre, (taking NJ Viellevilie BY the hand here is my
knight who isready saving his honor Of this court,
TO prove that he viilainousy lies ~ n sss set
~ This wallike demonstration. 30 much in harmony
with the character Of the period, and the chiyary
which Francis the First was trying 70 revive, met
with complete success.
s., Here's businessl exclaimed the President fam
iHariy. |Greffer, yon can pack up your papers.
There Is no writing to do Madame Il barechale has
taken another road and much shorter one Then
addressing the Marquis, he said well sir what Oh.
4servation do you make on this incidentY" q
and Compared Il wiz tie material aspect of Tie
ri don't want wife by orceu said he. ''If she
won't have me, won't have her; and there's an
end -ss s SsSss
With these words be made low bow and left the
Court Then H. de Yieileville asked if the lady were
not free to marry whom she liked and being answer
ed in the Affirmative invited the whole company to
come and be present a the betrothal between Madame
| ri
would take place Immediately. But the willy lawyers
declined, saying that they must deliberate and send
deputy to acquaint the King of what had taken
place. One Of them also whispered 70 the knight
s You had six months trial before you il you had
mot been 80 clever. The Marquis had an interroga7
Of forty articles prepared as to expressions that
had been publicly used by the lady to him and his
people; as to the kisses she had given him BY the
way especially the kiss at Porte Saint Marceau and
to her saying to one Saint Julien, e circumstance
that wt1i1d have cone much AGAINST her) that she
would give him chain Of 1--WE hundred ecus for the
wedding.na a "A u, I
4 we'll well, said vieilleville smiling, all we
need say now IS that a Freuchwoman has outwitted
a hundred Italians" h .Sf sSgs,,ss, "A s1ys.s H. #
Thereupon, the betrothal between Madame Philippes
and the Prince Immediately took place; and in two
or three days they were married at the augustus
without much ceremony, the bride being widow.
They lived happily together for twenty years, and
had son and daughter; but the Princess survived
fifteen hundred and seyentyeight, forty years after
her curious journey from Turin to Paris.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

He saw the whole secret at glance be protested
and entreated- but it was He called on James
TO witness his veracty, but James nowhere to be
found. The by-standers laughed and the clerk was
memorable and the poor fellow was forced to his
solitary chamber to pass his bridal night invoking
blessings on the whole class Of respectable housesn
and younger brothers.. eg ~ s,.l ~ $,st ~
! How George justified his conduct to the dsconso-
late Fanny, this veritabe history doth not state ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

Once on time in the village Of B.. In the state
Of Massachusetts, lived beauteons maiden Of seven.
teen whom We yin cal Fanny L. 4, y, and George
love ran smooth and ID due process Or time came the
usual happy termination Of their twooing, and the
twain were made one by the besediction Of the holy
church. eu lgi9Sl5i stgfE,sI 54,fTIg -
They were married early one summers morning.
and the same day travelled cozIy and happily together
to New York IS the first stage Of the wedding tour.
AZ companion younger brother Of the bride, mis-
chievous young rascal, accompanied them and well
it would have been for the happy pair II they had
trusted themselves to their own society, and leit
James at home to ornament dog tails and spiball the
sch0olmaster. gFea 4 s4f4fSsrs ,,-iF e VII
Well, the party arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
While George was dutully attending to the comforts
duties groomsman, went to the hotel to enter the
names and select appropriate apartments. Pen in
hand, brilliant idea struck him, and in pursuance
Herewith, he entered their names on the register
thus: r ''" W. T y \
James L..
Miss Fanny L-- '5 y, 70 ls.S tst33' .g
. George B.. ..s5 d ~ rleii ~ II 0.S1l II.
Fanny retired early, being somewhat fatigued with
and dreamed Of his bacheorhood, we suppose, and
finally he requested to be shown to his apartment.
An obsequious waiter came with candle in hand, and
asked what number it was. IA, -4.a.f.s.f. <7.-
/" With the lady who came with me-" replied
George. I,
The waiter smiled, hesitated, and then approached
an exquisitey dressed clerk, and repeated the ques
ton. ,..s.,. 1880, -.
aWith the lady who arrived here with me, !" George
answered again. blusbing to the tips Of his ears
The clerk smiled and shook his head as if in pity
at the young mans ignorance. 80 5s -.
(" It won't do. sir you have mistaken the house,
sir. Such things are not allowed here, sir" s4f
!" Won't do? why, / only want to go to bed.' ~.
That you may certainly do in yonr own room, sir,
but not in the lady's apartments, sir IL ,,
:" The sladys apartments Why, that lady is my
wife" -
The clerk bowed ironically E All very fine, sir,
but it won't go down, sir here il the entry, sir"
George looked at the register, and there was the
entry, sure enough, Miss Fanny L., George
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DIEM ANS LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND CHlNA.-Gloses on the 4th and 9th Of
-'. each month, at 8 P. NJ Arrives on or about the
18th and 2sth Of each MONTH
s8- Postage to South Pacific Letters, 34c; papers,
&c. --y-. Il
80 Postage to New South Wales Victoria, South
,~ Australia, etc., via England, by packet or private
ships, 50 cents single rate, prepaid via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce prepaid, is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, cenis prepaid.
sS- Postage to Peru Letters, 22c.; papers, &c.
ES Postage to Bogoa New Granada:) Letters, 1sc.;
papers, &c.
So Postage to China, New South Wales Sandwich
Islands, via San francisco: l0c., prepaid.
So The postage to places the West coast of South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter
3tcents; and on each newspaper, s cents when
sent and 10 cents each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
H8- The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dielnan's
Land aud China. tvia San Francisc0,) is, on
each single letter, 10 cents payable in advance
G- fhe single letter rate to California aud Oregon il
10 cents, prepaid. On, newspapers, etc., the do
nestle rates apply. r. E. NOTATION, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
ITALIAN EPITAPH.
W i'@ai l-- ii 'l54
What I spent, l saved.
What | gave, | have.
What I kept, 1. lost.
DEr1s1r1oSs FROM 4 POPULAR DICTIONARY.

K DEFINITIONS PROM A POPULAR DICTIONARY.
...% d...lll-.t . ----. sls l--rF + = 81 81 =
Life.-A time to make money. r 5I n
Noneyt-The end Of life '4 njrW r..
Mona machine to make money.
Woman.-A machine to spend it. en.gE
Children-Machines to spend it on. -
Economy Buying things because they are cheal
whether you want them or not 5a.H ! ga r. j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

HudSoKp BAY C0nSX MI - Tie Parliamentary
S--.zlktee d whom he s66ject vas referred, have
rspoFtft IN ayorof ooatinuing the charter Of the
HudsoA1 NV Company .i6tt further period Of TWEEN
ty-0le Jsars Fer An ANaIr Of the extraordinary
fesce1uts and pans Of this remarkable
company, which now occupies and controls more
than oneupth of TIA soil of the globe. The original
charter was granted by Charles H. Ia 1862 and has
since been renewed, from time to time, with various
moditpatQns. The tast rsnAwal was Ia 1912 In spite
Of numerous and yehement HmDnstrances especially
on the pagt0 CAnada. which has also recently made
similar eost tn overthrow it. ID 17I3 the entire
territory o. Hudsoa'B Bsyw was coded to England by
the French ~ the peace 81 Utrecht. In lS49 Van.
couyers Island was granted to the company By letters
patent. The Parliamentary Oommittee however,
recQnlmend that portion of tho territory be ceded
to GaAada that Vancousers Island shall revert again
to the English Government, and that the colony be
extended West Of the Rocky Mountains. . sli
The great business Of this company is the fur trade
of which has neafly the monopoly throughout the
choicest drbearihg regions Of North America, except
the Russian possessions. I. It has about hundred
trading stations scattered throughout the territory,
and has become immensely rich from the fruits Of It's
policy. II has also taken an active part in schemes
for the discovery Of . Northwest passage.
As the question Of the continuance OF its charter
has ett3 before Parliament it Is possible that
theynay refuse to grant IT., Thesauie means. how
ever whri have secured 1t thus far, will probabl,
succeed th maintaining II New York Evening Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

BOOTS, SHOES AND hats.
% x ESeH & Co., ok
at their and the public in general shall
ns
confident that they turn out good work estab
Hats qualities and made order
est & "s s corner ar aaeH "a esov,ee SITS,
sss,s1T6eG a G4nNTKf AND COM ma 1 s. IN
Tk 1000 cAsEsJgst received per steamships =
ana Fanny s ss. an ans a4y
and well assorted stock Of
Al. Of The .ns MOST
~s IL
rs Merchants will their interest give call
and examine for themselves before eseShee
seq If a. Magazine street.
.,eb, REMOVAL--TAYLoR RADDIN. I'm
fxi BOOTS sH Thslss" a hsrsF' AND II GAPS,
to the large and eommodious Stores Nos 81 Magazine and At
md, s @ ass and
ssGfs sS ]
sss r s
fly thousand dollars worth Of Fresh sEAsoNABL y
as s Tsss
nsy % III cali an
n sel2-tf 2l Magaz and Al Common street
L Eo h5 Est sa e and
30 AT PAINTER, 81 Poydras street. near Camp anG2 3
I UMBER-LUIBER-LU
400 900 feet X and TX mar. ow dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and gro we'd. -.
100000 feet TX wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooyed. a,
100000 feet u narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 feet wide dressed oda Yellow Pine cEiLlNa'
to,gued and grooved : 60. :. 81 -, o,o,,
10000 dressed Florida Yellow Pine
|e+rt ing. edged
100 900 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS. H.--
100000 feet Yellow Pine LUMBER, consisting Of inca
Boards, Weatherboards scantling, Josts, etc
200O0 assorted Cypress Lumber sts and Shingles
Sashes, Doors, Blinds Muuliags etc., etc.
sale the lowest market prices 10 lots TO suit pnrenas-
ess, by SIMPSON a nohh
$3.50 ly View eastn.
a. JUST ARRlVED, " Ird A L4nHE LoT "
AZ Virginia NEGROES. sting Of Plantation hands;
"A Backsmitns, House CarVeners Cooks washers ana
NJ oners, Seanstresses and House Servants ne andt-
will be receiving fresh supplies during the when
he offers 70 for cash approved paper az hAANS
Old stand Of Esplsnade and MORGAN Streets New Or
leans sH |uM .,,, , ,,,,u,-
seA smadw' .rH 'o'H ~ '"ihh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

SUNDRlES-For sale by
~ - JOSEPH LANDS 4 CO., e..
.,,o,,a, No. 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
ALCOHO-2O0 bbls Poyle It Co.'s go per cent proof
WHlSKY-2tO bbls Old Monopgahela in bound packages
100 half bbs =. .
200 bbis Fletcher's Rectifed
LARD Oils bbls choice Winter Strained
BRANBY-lO0 quarter casks Imitation Cognac
100 eighth :. .
CANDLES-l0W boxes Star, full weight ID IT.
$50 half and quarter boxes do, do do ,
+ For sale by JOSEPH Lands d CO., ...
sel4 az Tchonn;,onIos st-aa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
GRATITUDE.

The Richmond South relates the
following anecdote:
When Judge Henderson, Of Texas,
was f st candidate, he visited a
frontier county, in which he was, ex-
cept by reputation, a stranger
Hearing that trial for felony would
take place in few days, lie deter
mined to volunteer for the defence.
The prisoner was charged with hav-
ing stolen pistol-the defence was
mot guilty. The volunteer counsel
conducted the defence with great
ability. He confused the witnesses,
palavered the court, and made an able,
eloquent and successful argument
The prisoner was acquitted he had
not stolen the pistol. The counsel
received the enthusiastic applause Of
the audience. His innocent client
ayailed himself of the earliest interval
in the hurricane of congratulatiop to
take his counsel aside. My dear sir,
said he, you have saved me, and !
am grateful. / have no money, dc
not expect to have any, and do not
expect ever to see you again; but to
show you that appreciate your ser
vices, you shall hare the pistoIf 30
saving, he drew from his pocket and
presented to the astonished attorney
the very pistol the attorney had just
shown be had never stolen nor had
in his possession.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

the officer took up the body, and ac-
compaaied by the nun, who carried
/ q dark lantern, proceeded to the
gate by which he had entered, and
on issuing from it, threw down bis
horrible burden at the feet of his
comrade, who was waiting to enjoy
laugh at what they beth imagined
would terminate in q pious love intri-
que.
After recountiug to his friend the
almost incredible adventure in which
he had been engaged, they resolved
to communicate the circumstances
to General Worth in person; but
they had only proceeded short dis
tance from the convent when the Of
ficer who had bro ught out the body,
began to complain of the most yio-
lent and excruciating pains. He
soon fell upon the pavement and ex-
pired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
The Financial Revision Abroad.

The money panic is not to be con-
fined to the United States--that is
certain. Read the foreign news and
see how as We are just getting
over it here--they are getting into
it, heels over head. there. 0D the
continent il has already assumed the
form Of a violent epidemic = spread
ing far and near, and carrying des-
truction III its track. This is no ex-
aggeraiion. The facts bear it all out.
Thus, the Bank of France threatens
to raise the rate of discount; the
Bank of Holland runs up its rates to
81 per cent; the Bank Of Prus-
sia 81 per cent. As usual, in the
midst Of such reyulsiOn, moral de-
linquencies and deeds of desperation
frighifnlly increase. As witness, the
blowing ont Of the brains ofa prem
inent stock jobber at Vienna and
the disappearance of another with
925,000 belonging to his creditors;
likewise the disappearance from the
Paris Bourse Of two speeulators-one
with deficit Of three millions, and
the other of one million eight hun
dred thousand fraEcs. So We go.
Turkey. too, is slight" as we'll as We
Christians. The infidels' paper mon>
ey, we are told, has fallen 20 per
cent.
The squallin Europe, then. is but
beginning. When they fully realize
"tbe situation on this side, look out
for breakers both in England and on
the continent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

aPrsyo Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time of subscription; Two Esottafs
aAi Gifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months.
sr4iI Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0rSubscribers failing TO order discontin-
uance Of the paper, at the expiration Oh the
tins for which they may have SUBSCRIBED,
are considered as wishing to renew; and 1t
will be continued to them accordingly.
J. PNo PAPER will be sent ont of the
county nnless paid for in advance.
nT Alyert;semeuts inserted at One Dol
l,r,er SUunrc OF Twelve Lines
ar 5..ss. for the first lnsertloni Fftty
CeAts for each continuance. 49,
n sePersons advertising by the year, VIII De
charuaa Forty Dollars for whole col
umn 'ryyenty Dollars for one-haif,
.Ge., s,si::srs for one-quarter. NO derid-
t;oa from these terms under any circumstances.
N3@ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
STRICTLY limited to their 0'oa 'naf'el'd'e ana
reo,.Lar business: and the business OF an ad-
vcrtisng firm is not considered as iiieiuu'i's
that of its individual members
65-Announcing candidates ssftt'
70 ne paid in aduance IN every case.
Adyerfisements 1ot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
he continued. until or,le4eG out, and payment
eraotei -,
sr-y- No advertisement inserted grdtutousy' :,
nA-Adyertisements of an abusive nature 'o'"
not be inserted at eng P'tce :,
ssPssa Printing, Of ALL kinds neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonabie
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
UNo Paper will be discontinued un1ii
all arresrages are paid up--erespt at TIE
option oj the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

How A SHREwD DARKEY OBTAINED
HIS LIBERTY.-Anthony Roux,a col
ored engine driver on board one of
the Ohio river steamboats,, being as
ked how he got his freedom, replied
as follows.
why, Massa, MY health was very
bad when / was In Kentucky; l
couldn't do DO kind Of work; | was
very feeble; twas jest as much as I
could do to hoe my own garden and
eat the sass; and the missus that
own me see that | was a mis- able
nigger-one of the mis- 'ablest kind.
So said to her, 'Missus, I'm a mis-
able nigger, and ] amt worth noth-
ing, and l think you'd better sell me,
I'm such a mis'able nigger Now,
Massa, ! was such poor nigger that
Missus agreed to sell me for a hun
dred dollars, and agreed to try to
work and earn the money to pay her,
and my health has been getting bet
ter ever since, and l 'specks made
about nine hundred dollars that time
out of that niger. Yah, yah, yah!
Massa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
Life, Death and Eternity.

A shadow moving by ones side,
That would substance seem,--
That is, yetis not--though described-
Like skies beneath he stream;
A tree that's ever in the bloom,
Whose fruit is never ripe;
A wish forjoys that never come
Such are the hopes of Life.
A dark, inevitable night,
A blank that will remain;
A waiting for the morning light.
When waiting is in vain;
A gulph where pathway never led,
To show the depth beneath;
A thing we know not, yet we dread--
That.dreaded thing Death.
The vaulted void of purple sky
That everywhere extends,
That stretches from the dazzled eye,
In space that never ends:
A morning, whose uprisen sun
No setting e'er shall see;
A day that comes without noon
Such is Eternity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

the Arabs, a number of chiefs presen-
ted the French conjuror with piece
Of Arab writing; sonderlully decora-
ted, hyperb, lical and eulogistic, and
to which they were so attt ntive as to
append a French translation. Be-
sides, this memorial of bis AIg~rne
trip, Houdin has rosary which he
one day borrowed from an Arab to
perform trick with, and which the
owner, persuaded that Shitan in per-
son was before hlm, refused to receive
back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
The Elections Of 1857.

Some time ago, says the Chicago
Times. we published the vote OF
1856 in all the Northern States, and
suggested that the elections of this
wear would exhibit terrible falling
off in the republican p;frty. In or
der that our files may be complete
with respect to the political history
of the year, we state the vote OF last
wear. and also of the present. In Ill
inois, Michigan. and Indiana, no State
elections have been held this year,
and we put them down as standing rel
atively as they did lastyear-an nn-
just and liberal concession to the
Black Republicans:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

A Long TINE TO WAlT.-In the
middle Of the fifteenth century the
Count Of L ogrono was made prison.
er by the Duke Of Burgundy
He ransomed bis life by the suTren-
der Of immense estates, conditioned, /,
however, that they should not be
sold, and that after four hundred
years they should revert to the
heirs of the Count. For this long
time the estates have been enjoyed
by the heirs of the Duke. and the
ultimate right of the heirs Of the
Co mt have been KEEP, in view and
recognized. The four hundred years
have expired, and the arrangements
have been made for the transfer of
the property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
USRuLY LAWYERS Sent TO JAN By

UNRuLY LAWYERS SENT TO JAIL BY
Az INDIeNaNr CoURT.--Judge Clag-
gett. formely of Maryland, but now
ef the first Judicial district OF Iowa,
made a rale that lawyers who had
cases in court should not leave
without notice. This did not please
them. And to put his honor out
of countenance they would get up
one after another, and say with long
faces and juvenile accent, "Pisase
thir. may go out" His honor bore
this as long as be could, when he
had them ali put in Jail. The Bur
lington HawlSeye says that mo eol-
fee. not excepting the penitentlary,
ever contained SO much laten: ras,
cality as the Madison Jail when !, illlee
with the lawyers of the district,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10

How TO GET To CONGRESS The
following story is told by the Mo-
bile Tribune Of Judge Hawkins, the
present representative Of Flori da-a
man, by the way, brimful of G enuine
wit During the war with the Flor
dia Indians be com manded a
volunteer company. On one occa-
sion they fell upon a party Of the
enemy concealed a swamp. The
captain sprung upon a log, with
more yalor than discretion,) waved
bis sword, and cheered bis men to
the charge. One Of his officers ran
to ask if he was hurt. Not very
badly said Hawkins, Just about
enough to send me to Congress
The prediction has now been veri-
fed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
CoLp Snap FOR NovEMBER.-We

CoLp SNAP FOR NovEMBER.-We
we're called upon yesterday by the
"oldest inhabitant, who assured us
that he does not ever reco!lect to
have experienced such cold weather
in this latitude in the month of No
vember, as that We had on Friday
morning last. At various points
in Jefferson county, the thermometer
sank to s and 10 degrees above zero
at sunrise. This severity will be
better appreciated when it is under.
stood that we frequently have win
ters, duriug which the Thermometer
never reaches SO low point.-Lou
Cour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-10
Cbuirr Rostrq.
HYMN of the Harvesters.

We gather them in-the bright green leaves
With our scythes and rakes to-day;
And the NOW grows big, and the pitches
heayes
His lifts IN the sweltering hay;
On, ho! a field. for the mowers scythe
Hath a ring of destiny,
Sweeping the earth of its burthen lythe.
As it sung in wrathful glee.
We gather them in-the nodding plumes
Of the yellow and bending grain,
And the fash of our sickles' light illumes
Our march o'er the vanquished plains;
Anon we come with the steed-drawn car
The cunning of modern laws
And the acres stoop to its clanking jar.
As it rocks its hungry jaws.
We gather them in-the mellow fruits
From the shrub, the vines and tree,
With their russets, and golden, and purple
suits,
To garnish our treasury;
And each has a juicy treasure stored
All aneath its tinted rind,
To cheer our guests at the social board.
When we leave our cares behind.
We gather them in-in this soodly store,
But not with the miser's gust,
For the Great All-Father we adore.
Hath but given it in trust;
And our work of death is but for life,
In the wintry days to come
Then blessing upon the Reaper's strife,
And shout at his Harvest Home.