davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Geese Feathers.

VIE subscribers have made Arrangements to keep
 A aconstant supply of first-rate article of Gssss FEATHERS, selected and packed with great csre by ourselves in packages of from 20 to 50 bsand viii furnish at all times any quantity from % to 0O0 lbs of quality they will warrant good a the best and at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the state s. L. HURLBup. Winchester 1856. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

.HoRsEs' CoATs.-Lately going to the country to spond few weeks with a friend of mine, I drove a very handsome horse. and good 'un-hnt was al ways annoyed about his coat it like lot of bristles than horse g smooth skin, an l.i ,ne grooming he could get :. wo"isnt do It no g"o Sv frion who is great horse breeder. and ancicr, mada ma try u few raw carrots every day to eat | of nay hand, saying that he wont have good smooth coat in three weeks and he right.for in that time my horse had n beautiful, sleek. glossy coat, and all from eating few raw carrots daily. He tells me it is infallible. rtsrs isptrt
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Farm for Sale,

l~toMMONLY known as part of the Wooster
 C Farm, situated two and half miles north of the centre of Iitchfe consisting of eighty three acres of and in good state of cultivation tially wooded. Said farm has upon it good two s story house with an l. attached, also wood-house. large barn, and Houses, and other out build. ings also good we'll of water For terms endujro | on the premises of OSBORN SPARKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
CHRISTIAN RE1NHARr.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of HO Litchfeld and vicinity, tbat he is now prepar- ed to do Clock and Watch REPAIRING, in ali of it's various branches, at Baldwirs Bookstore, South Street. s.s1 49-@
 N. B. Second Hand WATCHES of every dsserip. tion kept constantly on hand, and will be sofd cheap for tash. S fs.st5s, sss-.-
 AlsozGALvIxIzISc done at short neficc. Litehield, Nov. IS, 1856. s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

SWALLOWING rARxs.--!Tha government price for tho best farming lands in the Far West, is only dollar and quarter acre. while champagne of the common brands is two dollars bottle. Upon these facts, lani rcformer truthtully observes ;- How many a man dies asrdaess. an leaves his cskldscn homeless, who during his lie has swallowed town. ships of free soil, trees and all!' +...., ,o
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

susor1No SrEps.-This is an affair of more i'm portancc than is generally supposed. amt shonld be attended to as early in the is convenient Tho selection of Spring wheat cannot hc too caye fully attended to. especially by those ners who seed theft fields down to grass with this grain.
 Much of the foul trash which injures an1 ds- figures our meadows is with seeds which have not been thoroughly cleaned. The English farmers sort out all th"ir wheat and many of their other seeds by hand, which although s1mswhat tedious method might we'll be initiated here in many cases. It is much easier to pick over the seeds these hong Winter evenings than to eradicate the weeds when they have once taken possession of a field As the plan of sowing grass s,etis with Spring grains is rapidly gaining ground, tho importance of having the seeds clear of anything foul is greatly augment ed as no convenient way of destroying them can be pursued until the swards again broken up for hood crups. -> e7---
 In selecting seed corn it is not necessary to pro- euro the largest without reference to their shane and soundncss; but rather to obtain those of me.
 ium si1e which sound, well filled up at the ends and thoroughly ripe. t..s 7
 Seed Oats end Barley shon,d he run through the fam mill at least threc times before they which will clean them and blow out all the lghtc, erAins. NggE
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Waterbury Marble Manufac-
 tory.

TO THE PEOPLE OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY. n0 you want to erect good Monument or Grave -a1 Stone to deceased friend? Call on
 WARREN Do you prefer Marble to Limestones if you do. call on WARREN. Do you wish 10 trade with an honest man? Call on rs- WARREN. Do you want monument of Granite or cyee- stone? Call on t--r -.= WARREN Do you want chaste design fcra Monument or Tonabstone? Call on WARREN Do you want anything in my line at fair prices, with good work and stock. Call on WARREN Do you want a reference? Call on Dr. Lewis or Dr. Buel, or Rev. Mr. Wiley, or Mr. Crossynan. of Litchfield; Mir. Holibird or Mir. Horton, or Mir. Clark. of Winsted; Dea Picket LOT Samuel Ensign, of South Farms Gen. Abernathy of Woleottyile or of any of the numerous customers who have patron ized me in the county.
 Waterbury, Dec, ls56 ly,s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
sneidle an1a dIarness Max ing.

YUNliE subscriber continues to manufacture and 1 kceson hand thing in his line # :nisisess -an'l lie would invite the attention of the public to lis establishment believing that he can supply Harness. S,dles Eriilcs, Collars Whips, &c. of as good quality and at as aheap rates he found elsewhere. .Iobbing and repairing promptly and neatly executed Shop oyer thcstore ofChas, MeScil
 'e FREpK BROWN. Lltchfcld July 2o,l 1858 E
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

n NE of the best selected assortmcats of Groceries NJ Provisions and eatables of all kinds that have ever been seen in Litchfied, was purchased in the different markets last week by the subscriber. Such as care for good living will please call at the Store in West Street and examine his new stock of necessies and luxurirs. CHARLES MCNEIL,
 IItchfied April lst 1SiI;
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
IitthtieEl, Sprt :30th, 1S56
Out of ssason and in Sc son.

Out of Ssason and in Sc 7son.
 U have just retnraeI from Marka with ,wel selected A stock of Nsw GOODS. consisting ',f' q few very pretty style Fr.g EeLase., Calicocs of stirely designs aId pattcrEs. heavy browa s!,'etinss and shirtiRgs beaalie shirtings anl linens, with good assortment of housekeeping Goods which offer at low prices fur cash exchange. art 7
 ~. - A..ei. BRADFORD. D slotlssA-. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

\ IL kinds of Ladies' and Gentemens BOOTS "A and SHOES, made to order. and repaired by
 M. IFFLAND.
 At the store of Mrs. Lewis. \. E. Rubber Boots and Shoe neatly repaired Litchdeld, Nov. 6, 1S56 U-56
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

k SMALL. Lot of New FLOUR, just arrived from IA Michigan, and of the best quality. r
 WI II. COB.
 Fnrrngtor, Get r, 1856. fy:s7
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Church Organs.

FORGE JARDINE & SONS celebrated Organs ~ which are used in many of the principal churches in New York city and elsewhere. The subscriber having taken the agency for the sale of the above, will be pleased to receive orders from ali societies wishing to purchase an organ, or those wishing any information in regard to the organs will please send to tho subscriber and in return will receive price list and scale ize number of stops &c
 ARVID DAYTON Wolcottvile Sept list, le56
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
PIANO FORTEs.

UST received new supply from ALBERT W. eD LADp Co. of Boston, and HARLEroS & BRo- TIERS, of New York. +s@ 7 4= ?
 All wishing to purchase, are invited to call and examine them. ARVID DAYTON. s ie Wolcottyille, Nov. D. 1856. Ii % g7 tE2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
R. HERMAN, WATCH MAKER AND JEwEILER. Ar ryrr Orn Sr,vn.

AT THE OLD SfAXD:
 INVITES attention to his assortment of WATCHES, Il JEwEBRT, SILVER WARE, and FAycY ARTICLES Gold Silver and Steel Mounted Spectacles, with or without scotch Pebbles-Silver Spoons-Forks- Fruit and Butter Knives, &e, made expressly for re- tail.-A full assortment of Scotch Pebbles-near- sighted and convex Speetacle-GIasses to aceommo- date those wanting either kind inserted in their own fIaines.-Cofiin Plates on hand.-Engraving done at short notice repaired in the most skillful rf'anner-A share of public patronage is respectful ly solicited 1FL - --.o1 e' . - - Li.chfield, Oct. 25, 1856. 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
A NEW LOT.

LUST received from New York, 2 lot of very de. 1D sirablc goods, such as Watches Jewelry, Breast Pins, finger Rings, Bracelets gentlemen and laiies' Shawl Pins, Berlin Pins, Silver Thimbles, Sleeve Buttons, Violin Strings, &c., &c,
 k. MERRIMAN, Litchfield Dec 24 Es56. v -" - -'I ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

m oOM PAPER-T0O0 Pieces of this article 10 inst reeived- comprising all the latest pat terms and best styles offered in the mafksf- H N. E. A. BERRF.
 NascotsviIie. April q. 1ss6
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

wv ANTED-Two first rate Tailoresses-to whom w good wages and steady employment will be given T. H. RICHARDS.
 Litchfeli, Sept. 9th, 1856. -t
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Notice.

yN7E wonid here say to onr friends thas ou, " stock is complete with every variety of goods and we propose to sell them cheap. S F
 sza N. & E 4. BERRY. A a Wolesttville,, April q, 1sse- g @ ssae
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

OHrpsslss--To cure chilblains, simply hathe the parts affected with the Qnos in which potatoes have been besed Ut as high tenperaturc as can he hTne On tho 5st appeasance of the ailmcnt, indicated bs immediate felisE In the more advanced stages. repitition pssvsnts brrakigg eat faloved by aeer- tain cure; and an occsiuaal reptition wll operate egsinss . retarn even during the seserest frost.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Special Invitation.

DERSONS visiting Ltchield are respectfully in. II vited to call and examine my assortment of Boots and Shoes; they will find good assortment, and at as low prices for cash as any in the State Sole Leather as cheap the market will bear also Shoe thread, pegs &c &c., for sale by
 SAMUEL CLOCK. SCOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &c., &c--New styles A0 just received and for sale cheap for cash by
 SAMUEL CLOCK. West Main Street, Mtchfeld, April 2Sth Is56 AD1ES' and Gents best Rubbers; Misses and Al Children's do for sale as cheap as a good article can be found in the State For sale for cash by SAMUEL CLOCK. HENTS Fine Calf Boots and Congress Caters. &c. oS six different styles, cheap for cash, at
 SAMUEL CLOCKS. AD1ES Congress Caters, save trouble in lscinq. AZ for sale cheap for cash, by SAMUEL CLOCK. GHILDREN'S Congress Slippers beautiful and V cheap, at SAMUEL CLOCKS
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
MELoDEoNs

KTANGfACTGRED as usual, with all the late M Improvement. Sscond Hand Mclodeons. for sale cheap. sSs ARyID DAYTON.
 WnleottriIlc, Nov. J. ls56 tscs
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

dHRoS 5MANB s Shaving, Hais-Cuttins and Vii, V/ Making Rooms-under the Aa,sion House Litchiicld i- la1
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
Fall Goods.

VN E. RICHARDS has just returned from New
 II York with large assortment of Cloths, Css- simeres, Vestings, Trimmings, and gents Furnish- ing Goods, which he will sell cheap for cash
 Litchfcld, Sept -9th 1856 .e
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

Winter Arrangements.
 COMMENCING DEC 2G, 1s56-
 E s3lIzs l
 Naugatuck Railroad.
 s5& TRAINS FROM BRIDGEPORT. l0.40 A. II. For Winsted connecting with the 500 A M Train from New York and at tha
 Junction with the 10. 20 A. M train from New Haven, connecting at Waterbury
 with the train from Hartford, and the
 1O4P M train to Hartford
 11.25 A. M Freight Train with passenger acco,pn,o
 dations for Winsted and intermediate
 a5E stations ssa.. 4.ts.- ' .,- B. 5.40 P Ms For Winsted, leaving on arrival of the sszseEg f5s3 OD F. M. train from New York and E. s~s4g eonneeting at the Junction with the 5. .3f 5s saasPsM. tfain from Now Haven. 7s '
 TRAINS INTO BR1p: Eposr. yf.s 'W sai, from Ninstea. for Bridgeport, New sS5sA. H. Freight Train from Waterbury for Rr;d.a- sa4 port and intermediate stations il2sPa h From Ninsteti connecting at Jnnct;oa tJt-e9 with Train for New Haven. and at y- ~e Bridgeport with Train for New York. E., ,e.9 ssssc Stage Lines. - The Noodbury Stage arrives to connect at sey- ino.r wlta the sO4 4. M5 train down. and ret.,,1,s oii the arrival of the l04O A. M train from PriIne pot .. .@ The Stages from Watcrtown, Bcthlem. I,itchield Otis, olebrook Centre and Harrington arrive tn cnn' nett with the l.l5 F. NJ. train from ,Winst.d And return on arrival of 10. .4t 4. M train from Bridge port. gt:7 dedrction of Five Gents is made when Tickets are purchased at the cfiice '. = ff-3 c. WATERBURY. Superintendent
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
For. Sale.

" ANTED to hire for term of years, Eight
 " Hundred Dollars, for which good security will be given on unencumbered real estate. Apply at this Office. srra1
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

ED ORERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of corn Ee shelters, cluana. safety tug irons, Sc, South Farms Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

TE,HE Water bury Marble aanufactery s removed
 -E from Scoville st to a few rods south of the Railroad Depot where c be found the best stock of Marble in the State: Monuments (.ravestoncs and every article in my line of Marble. Granite or Free some furnished at short noice and at che ,1er rates than ever before offered in this vicinity -t $. WARREN. Waterbury, July 18th, 1sos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
NEW FALL GOODS,

"C NEIL X BRAMAN, I'ealcrs in nsv Goods tVA- House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, C's Cloths House, at the old stand of F. F: Y Neil wosld an nonace to their customers that .ney lave now in store, aad are constantly avipg all tie new and desirable styles of fioods fu: the Fri Trrde, com Pr'.sng ladies Dress os of every description ack and tasey Silks, Merinoes, Paramettas. Dea.aincs Prints Giss9!,ams, lad:s Clotl s. black Silk Veasets for Capes, &c. Also. well ss ccted assortment of Broadcoths Cassilneres. Vestiu ,s. and Gents Fur- nishng Goods, &c. &c. all of which will be offered at rates unusually lew.
 F. D. MCNEIL.
 W. II. BRAMAN E Iitthtiel1, ,sont. .50th, 1856. 23 NE1 ANTED. .-sHidcs, Bark and Calf Skins wanted W at the Tanncry, South Yarns. by M l.. BURLINGTON.
 May 9th, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26

~ BRONSON Resilient Dentist, Salisbury
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
New Goods fer Spring.

1.itchfeld, June 2d, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-26
The Gould Seminary, An English and French, Boarding and Day
 School 10 Young Ladies.
 LITcHPIELD, CONN.
G. H. HoLLIsTER, Esq, PRESIDENT. MISS s. HOGAN, PRINCIPAL.

ASSISTANT TEACHERS,
 MISS H. J. STYLES MISS S. A. STYLES. nUPHS will De received into this Institution, de- IF signed for the efficient and thorough education of young ladies' on Monday the 7th day of July next
 The scholastic year is divided into two sessions, commencing on the first Wednesdays of November and May next, each followed by a vacation of four weeks. U zsellE ssrs fl 7f11E 4.:l.- r'
 The number of boarding pupils will be limited i; none will be received for less than one year. unless some definite arrangement is made to the contrary forilan ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

MEs. CUNNINGuAM's SIsTER.-The
Fishkill Standard says of Mrs Cunning
hams sister Annie, who played nurse to
the bogus baby, and who figured in a
similar transaction for another sister,
some years ago:
"Further On we find this Annie for
some years a circus rider in travelling
company, and later in life pious mem
Der of the Methodist church. Her pi-
ETY. inspires trust on the part of a broth
or member, who leaves her in charge Of
his house, while absent in the country.
The house becomes robbed-Annie
is shocked that suspicion should rest on
her, but more shocked when the bedding
and silver spoons are discovered at her
own residence She is turned out of
church, and now appears in the capacity
of nurse to her amiable sister. Curious
anteeedents there Verify. sblood will
tell
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
@f@S@A

GOVERNOR CAUSE.-THE Black Re-
publicans, yesterday, renominated Chase
for Governor, upon the supposition that
he was their strongest man, They for
get that in the last contest, while Ford
and Gibson, who we're on the same tick
ct with Chase, received thirty-six thou
sand majority over the Democratic can
didates opposed to them, that Chase got
but sixteen thousand majority. He ran
twenty thousand behind his ticket. He
was too slow man to keep up with Glib
son and Ford, SO the Black Republican
have entered him with nags that they
think he can run somewhat equally
They can diminish the speed of their
whole team in o:der to accommodate
their leader Cin EAg.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

GoDEY FOR SEPTEMBER -Anticipa-
ting the commencement of fall by fort
night, GoDEY is again upon our table,
beautifully illustrated and usefully filed
with patterns for needle work, iustruo-
tion in drawing, models for farm houses,
hints for hou ;ewives, and lesso S il every
feminine occupation, from the making of
a baby'S shoe or sun bonnet, to the Ella
borate embroidery On the robe of the I'm
perial Prince Of France The line engra-
wing, "Heel and toe," calls up many
memories of the good old days when the
ladies' used to knit the stockings for the
family. The fashion plates are neat, and
the letter press generally of a highly in
teresting character. GoDEY certainly
understands how to pack eighty pages of
each mouths book as full of novelty and
useful recipes, as if he held an exclusive
patent for eondensing machine.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
REARING BcYs.
CHAPTER I.

'What stay at homo with that squall
ing young one? Catch me to- Ano
the young mother threw on bonnet and
shawl, and hummipg gay air, saun'
tered out on the promenade. One and
another bowed and smiled as she moved
along, flushed, triumphant and beautiful.
A young man met her just as she was
passing the shop of a we'll known firm.
'Ah! out again, Dolilah : he said, ear
nastly. Where is Charley p
with Hannah, of course. You don't
expect me to tie myself to him. she re-
turned.
TIE young mans face grew cloudy.
NO he returned with half sigh 'hut
[ can't bear to have him left with the
servants
'Oh we'll, I cam sho said, and with
a radiant smile left her husband hard at
work, and fitted on.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

A SMALL MGsrAKE.- Our brother of
the Eliicotts Mills Southerner, MARY
land,) labors under quite mistake in
saying that DR.. f. Coggswell of this
city, is "scJf styled II, D." This state
ment does great injustice to that unas-
suming and popular physician. lie was
a college ciassmate of Rev. George
PuHchard, late of the Boston Traveller,
and Hon. S. P. Chase, now Governor of
OHIO. and graduated at Dartmouth Col
lege in 1926. The Doctor subsequently
received his medical degree at Berk-
shire Medical College in this State
We hope our brother, and papers copy
ing the error, will insert this correction
as an act of justice to The above named
distinguished gentleman. We have
known DIR. c. for teen years, and can
vouch for him as a gentleman of high
standing as physician, and of the first
respecta biltey.-B0stOn american Pa
triot.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02

E& The darkey who CREASED his
feet SO that he would not make noise
when he went to steal chickens, slipped
from the henroost into the custody Of the
owner. He gave as reason for being
there-"Dat lie only cum dar to see if
de chickens sleep Wid dere eyes open. "
He was cooped.
EI Dow, Jr., says that tho reason
that man was made after everything
else, was, if he had been created first, he
would have annoyed the Almighty with
endless suggestions of improvement.
EEWhat would I give to call my
mother back to earth for one day, to ask
her pardon, upon my knees, for all
those acts by which gave her gentle
spirit pain !-Chas. Lamb.
EE.An English writer says, in his
advice to young married women, that
their mother Eve married a gardener, p"
1t might be added that tie gardener, in
consequence of his match, lost his situa-
lion.
E@An Office seeker in urging his
claim. said that his grandfather did not
fight in the revolutionary war, but he
guessed he would have liked to if he had
been in the country at the time. He
was appointed.
E@Dobbs says that people who en-
dorsed notes, are called " sureties," for
the reason, that in nine cases out of ten
they are "sure" to be called upon for
the money.
E%That writer does the most who
gives his reader the most knowledge, and
takes from them the least time.
E@ Capital punishment as the boy
said when the school mistress seated
him with the girls.
The WEATHER-The weather still
continues of the most disagreeable kind.
None of the oldest inhabitants recollect
such q cold and boisterous summer. We
hope it will change soon.
e The editor of the Journal in
his last issue intimates that we are but
half qoritted Well, we still have the
advantage of him by just-one AaJ
ET The popular Cuban poet, Ar
rodo, died at Havana on the I'd inst.
EThere were liz deaths in New
Orleans for tie week ending the 9th
inst.
Iu Philadelphia there is a widow lady
who has twenty five children, all living
at home, and none of them married.
A boy only five years old and weigh
ing l39 pounds, is on exhibition at Man.
chester, N. H.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
Aooeggions to Our Ranks.

A Langdon, e q, laa yer of this
city, a gentleman of first rate ability,
and who sturnped it las: fall for Fre-
mont. has deserted the rcd-patch black
republican or ganiz alton, and joined the
Democracy. Mr.. Langdon is satisfied
that the Democratic position upon the
question of slavery is right, and that the
course of President Buchanan has pur-
sued in Kansas, in securing to the actual
settlers the right to determine for them
selves the character of their local institu-
tions, is just and impartial, aud that the
republican party are utterly insincere
and heartless In their professions and
pretengions. Mr. Langdon will7address
his fellow-citizens upon the stump this
fall, and we advise all who want to see
tho mask torn from the atrocious fea-
lures of Black Republicanism to give
him hearing.
But Mr.. Langdon is not the only one
who is leaving the "foul party We
daily hear of men formerl, Democrats,
but who were lured off by Know Moth
ingism and then by RepubEcanism, re-
turning to our ranks and aVowiDg their
determination now and forever to stand
BY the principles, the measures and men
of the Democratic party, aud by faith
full exertion in the future make amends
for their past desertion. We welcome
all such back into the ranks Of the Dem
ocratic Army--to the great national par
ty of tine country.
Democrats Of Seneca! our prospects
are bright. Let US be harmonious Let
US be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ERGETIC-and victory-a glorious
victory, will crown our Efforts Sea
cca AdUcrtasgr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-09-02
d4oetrg,
Good Night.

Good night! word so often said,
The needless mind forgets its meaning,
Tis only when some heart lies dead
On which our own was leaning,
We hear in maddening music roll,
That last good night" along the soul.
Good night in tones that never die,
1t peals along the quivering ear;
And tender gales of memory
Forever wait it near,
When stilled the voice-O, crush of pain
That ne'er shall breathe good night" again
Good nightl it mocks US from the grave
1t overieaps that strong worlds bound
From whence there flows no backward wave;
1t calls from out the ground,
On every side, around, above,
Good night, good night" to live and love
Good night o, wherefore fades away,
The light that lived in that dear word,
Why follows that good night no day
Why are our souls SO stirred?
o, rather say, dull brain, no more,
Good night thy time of toll is o'er''
Good night now cometh gentle sleep,
And tears that tell like gentle rain,
Good night o, holy blest and deep,
The rest that follows pain,
How should we reach Gods upper light,
If life's long cay had no "good night"