davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

nISSOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
- fore existing between the undersigned in the Crescen
Restaurant ut Milneburg is this day dissolved by
sent LOUIS GUILLEBEAU will continue the business
his account LOUIS GUIL.LEBEAU,
JEAN BONNET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

g. nS ST. John LEOUSE, No; re CAMP sTREET-
EJ pEsbAN MIRANDA, No. 3l1 Camp st.-Thsse Honsss
M for the reception permanent and ranssp
Border The former house acquired reputation under tbs
management OF Mr.. St. john which is hoped be MAIN
tanned for the future.
Tine pesbnn Veranda hotel for families uneause
size Of the rooms, spacious yards magnificent
der the finest house IN this city for the VI
families.
s-Gentlenen occupyng Rooms the De verania can
take their Meals the ST. John House without
u26 i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

sycoyp DISTRICT CouaT3 SUCCESSION OF JOHN
OF NEW ORLEANS. ! oKEEFE-so. SJ4. E
WHEREAS. John L. Watt has petitioned
w the Court letters Of a,ve estanleTgry execuorsp
the of the late John O'keefe.
Notice is hereby given all whom may concern to shos
within why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
ais is q p. s. WITH Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

nISSCLUTIOS-LA SOCIETE CI-DEvANT EXIS-
- les 8oussignes dams lie Res,arat
sue Mineburg, Jour issonte par
parties LOUIS Gu!LLEBEAU continuera les aaires dn
dit Restaurat par compte de lu meme
LOUIS GUILtEBEAU,
JEAN BONNET
Nouyeile- Orleans lie aoit 1856, ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ASSOCIATED
L himself with Mr. WM. BARNES, of this city, will
nue the Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Business
and style Of THOMPSON & BARNES
EDWARD THOMPSON.
New Orleans July !. 1856. iy2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

Unusual CEIANCE-THOsE WISHING TO EN-
~ in legitimate and profitable business, readily
understood, Gn fact trade) from which fortune could be
realized in almost section OF The country suitable for the
Farmer Mechanic Merchan-the cost comparatively tring
the thing with throughout the entire
country, in order fill leisure prohtably Very many
have awaited themselves Of the chance and doing we'll The
opportunity is still open. For particulars address, with stamp
enclosed, GEO. A. ANDREWS It CO.,
York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO is CHARGED
J. with the settlement the affairs of the Bur.
Ustrom will continue the business under his
and for his
JNO. NJ. BURROWS, 27 Gravisr street
New Orleans, July l. 1856 iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20


Price Passage Cairo Paul. .S 81
RBFERENCE.
william H. Avery ESQ.,, Messrs Benoist, Shaw Co.. New
0rlpNus.
Robert Campbell Esq., Messrs. Il. A. Benoist & Co.. St,
Louis Mo.
MO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

TiEsE SEDFGS-3O casks Clear Bacon Sides in line
~ ORDER in store and for sale by
&uf s. II. KENNEDY & Co. % Poy,ras r.
MANTtLA SALT %, Ooobushes Manila Salt, cargoof
lf1 ship Oxford for sale by
a. i. COCHRAN & HALL.
al2 81 GTayieTsLeet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
LUMBER. LUMBERa

LUMBER! LUMBERa
r. H. BEN N EFT
"OrLD respectfully announce tn the citizens ot
w Evansville and surrounding country, thsf he
keeps constantly hand large and full assortment OF
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES,
Dressed and Undressed Flooring Dressed and Undress
Ell Misunderstanding, &C., &c, which he will sell
cheap for cash.
Orders from the country solicited. Yari on Carpen-
ter street, Kratz 4 Heilnan's Foundry.
Ia has also yari at vincennes, near the Evans.
Vile and Charlottesville Railroad Depot, and is pre-.
parc 30 furnish all in that section, with full variety,
"a cheap rs can be ought in Evansville.
jys-'55 LII. WATSON, Agt., vinccnnes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27

BTrTROLFF & SON,
"a rEALgss in JeweIry, w atches Clocks
"a Silver Ware, &C., have now on hand we
.A. selected stock OF gold and silver atches; fine
Jewelry of all kinds and OF the latest syles Yankee
Clocks in Bronze Iron and Wood cases; silver Table
and Tea Spoons plated ware, porte moneas god silver
and steel spectacies, &c., which prepared to sci
at the lowest eastern prices and warrant every article r.
be what il is represented The public generally are in
yited to call and examine for Themselves at the old
stand. on Main street, zctween LIST and ID. apps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27

lust RECEIVED
u 100 boxes papered Salarafus,
100 do do Sofa.
100 do boxes Tomato Ca'sup, for sale by
mh,3 TENNEY l. S0RENS0H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
NEW BOOKS.

THE most elegant new Editions ever published.
i Longfellow's Poems;
Longfellow's Prose Works, each in two elegant
small volumes, gilt.
ALso-The new edition Of waveriy Novels, the most
elegant library edition ever enthusiastically Is per
volume.
ALso-THE ARTISTS BRIDE, Emerson Bennett, ne
Book, Just reed. app DOBELL Ii TER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
MEDICAL.
PILE . |!

XNB beg to call the attention Of the public to tn
w following sworn Certificate from one Of ou
most respectable citizens Mr. Vain, the fatherr-l
formerly eunmaker in Phladelphia:
DR. prrsIEmpea n, sr D;, hereby certify that have
have used ls bottles of Barnes Pile Letos and every
thing else could hear Of, but all to effect, for they
commenced using your valuable remedies for the Piles
and have the happiness to that they have had the
ns cen IBIS sis
for am now ~ wears Of age. sincerely recommend
them 70 all afflicted with the above complaint.
Signed, r. VALE,
New YORK, August ?sth, 1856. ;
State of New.York,
New York City and ccunty.i
and for the City and County, and Notary Public in
and Tor the State ct New York, do hereby certify that
came p. valie, to me well known, who being by me
duly sworn, did depo.e and say that the contents Of the
0Tss9Ins ss MS.; ;s S. sy him .rS true
Commissioners Of Deeds and Notary Public, Of the State
Of Ne. York. and have affixed Notarial Seal at my
''''' ''s ~ ' JOSEPH 6: LAWRENCE.
Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Public,
We challenge the medic.iiacnity Of the United states
to produce remedy equal to Dr.. Dupue's Ceierated
s"1 Office Nassau street Ne. York. vii . en-.
by mail TO any part Of the United States. Bold by all
n. B.Mxn Xsent wanted AZ ted 1 terms cash.
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrivaled for purifying the blood heng an efec-
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worn, &c 800 reward will he paid to any person that
can prove they contain anything injurious to the sys
% y e o. '9s
street, New York. and for ale BY al respectable drug
gisfs in the u. States.
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
Is Nassau street, New York,
WIN. j. REDPATH CO.
dec3 - Propietors
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
r-.s VAN WILLIE
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

KWTE have on hand, and offer liberal terms,
w we'll assorted stock for printers and bookbind-
ers, among which ve name
so bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 sesw Boards; 100 Tar Boards,
As we a. cclered Printing Paper; plain Cap and Hos.
DAT Cap; Denny, Medium, white and coored Cards and
Card Bosris which we can have cut to any size; Post
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printer Ink. &c.
We aso beg leave TO call the attention OF dealers
stock Of $50 bundles Wrapping Paper and 100 gross Of
Bonnet Boards The highest market prich paid for
Rags. ITENNEf s0RENsoN.
ap36.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27

DIAPER, &c
Il 200 bundles Wrapping Paper,
20 gross Buffers Ink 90 bottlss,) jast reed ~,
'y 81 '''0 -''' "''' WHEELER X RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
ga J. z. CAMPBELL,
- BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
Yixsr STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION,

EVANSVILLE, IND,
MANUFACTURED Of every description OF Brass
lvH Work, Of equal quality, n not superior to any.
thing manufactured in the East, and on favorable
terms.
keep eopstantly on hand oil globes, stop, gusge,
bib and Under cocks; church, steamboat and hotel
bells; anti-frciHn mcta soft and spelter SOLDER
well complete ASSIGNMENT Of all other articles
ally kept In this line Of business.
am also appointed sole agent in this city for the
sale Of Jas. Thompsons celebrated leather beltnR.-
These betinc- far superior to anything offered,
and have invariably, when exhibited, been awarded
with the hrst premium. Samples Of the same can be
seen at the establishment. lsii
Every description OF Brass Castings made to order,
and furnished at Cincinnati prices.
The highest market price paid for old copper, brass
and zinc.
All orders addressed to me will meet with prompt
and immediate attention. dec4'5S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
sENO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such
ss sPERMAToRRHGA, GLEEr, SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, IMPOTENCE, GoSoREBGA, SYPHILIS, the Vice
Of OkASfsN or SELF ABUSE, &c., &c.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
In view Of the awful destruction Of human life, caus
ed by Sexual Diseases, and the decepfiOns prcticei
upon the unfortunate victims Of such diseases, Nv
Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon,
Charitable Act worthy Of their name, to give Medical
Advice, GRATIS, To all persons thus afflicted Apply
nv letter, with description Of their condition, age
poverty aud suffering, to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE or CHARGE.
The Howard Association Is Benevolent Institution
established by special endowment for the relief Of the
sick and distressed, afflicted with 'fVirulent and Ep
demic Diseases" Ii has now n surplus Of means,
which the Directors have voted to expend in aivertis
ing the above notice. II is needless 10 add that the As
ISOLATION commands the highest Medical skill OF the
age, and viii furnish the most approved modern treat
rnent.
Just published, by the Association, Report on
Spernaforhces, Seminal Weakness, the vice Of
Onansm, Mastur'ation Self-Afuse, and other dis
Of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
which will he sent by Mall Gin sealed envelope) free
Of charge, the receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage
Address DR.. GEO. n. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. South NINTH street,
PhilSdelphia Pa. By order of the Directors. ,--
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FA1RCHILD, Secretary. feols silly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27

The American Sunday School UnGon Books.
~ EsSRs. D0BELL u LIsrkR have made ar.
w rangements to keep full stock OF these excellent
e ooks which they Wilt supply At the sANB ynlcss
charged By the Sosiety IN PhiladslphkA- ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
DISSOLUTION.

lHE partnership heretofore existing under the name
of Bittroif & Sons, was dissolved by mutual con-
sent, the ,sh Of April 1851. The business will he
continued by J. L. Bittrolf aud j. L. Bittrolf, Jr
under the style Of Bttrolf Son, who are lone
thorized to the name Of the old firm in statement
business. ap:D BITTR0LFF SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27

lust RECEIVED
- 100 bags prime Coffee,
q bbls Tar,
% do Resin.
20 do Pitch,
90 bags fine Salt,
bbhs pure ground Ginger,
do Flour sulphur,
3 do Chalk,
100 do Prime Rehoiled Molasses,
20 half bhls Plantation do
25 hills ST. james s. II. Molassesv
m bbls st. Louis Sc Sugar:
900 Bots assd Window Glass;
10 hbls Linseed Gil,
cases Indigo.
10 Rags Pimento,
10 do Pepper.
3tbls Putty,
bdo Alum, in store and for sale Nv
apll ORR, DALZELL 4 CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-27
DISSOLUTION.

THE ccptnership heretofore existing hetwecn Johr
] Ftirfis and G.. W. Cleavland, in the Milling busi
ness under the style of Burtis Cleavland, was dis
solved March 2sth, by mutual consent.
u JOHN BURTTS,
ap3n CIV. CLEAVLAND.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-06

Coal On.-An ingenious chemist prof.
Squibb) suggests novel plan for utilizing
camel coal, and realizing its rich oil by pro-
cess of animal distilation, which will pay its
own cost. The great difficulty in making coal
oil is in keeping the retorts at sufficiently
low temperature. If they be heated even to
bright cherry redness, the product is gas, as
may be seen at any gas works. The plan pro-
posed is to grind the camel coal fine, mix it
with half its weight of Indian meal and feed it
to the hogs. The well known appetite of this
animal and his great powers of digestion are
calculated to extract oil out of any substance
that contains it, however chemically combin-
ed. Every farmer knows that pigs and chick
ems fatten upon charcoal mixed with their food.
There is no essential chemical difference in
carbon, whether animal, vegetable or FOSSIL
Kreosote is largely contained in camel Goals.
Its smoky odor is the leading objection to coal
oils. Kreosote may be termed the oil of
smoke. Nothing is more penetrating. Ii ta-
ken up by the animal absorbents, it would SO
pervade the flesh that the meat would when
fresh, half cured; and this natural process of
smoking would be greatly superior to the ar
ti6ciai mode, which has its direct application
only TO the surface. The natural temperature
of the pigs stomach, under any circumstances,
will not exceed the requirement for oil, nor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-06
MOONLIGHT.

o, glorious Moon my very soul gushes forth
in foods of feeling. Whose would not o,
the beams SO softly pale, falling gently on
the distant slope, the white church, on the
steeple, on the river. o, the waves! so tiny,
yet the more grand, so sparklingly beautiful,
so like pearls dropping in clear water, on the
lawn. o, the dewdrops so diamond-like, on
the trees, on the flowers sleeping in the moon
light; the beautiful flowers, where the bright
cherubs have their homes, since Eden was
beautiful and man fell. When other spirits in
sorrow left the Earth, they fingered. But spi-
rits come again yes, Angels do walk our
earth when the mild spirit of sleep hovers
o'er the world, on his downy pinions, then do
the angels descend.
love the sunshine, the bright sunshine, and
the clear blue sky, and the summer clouds in
their snowy leeciness. o, how have gazed,
and ionged to throw myself in their downy
folds, and with my face buried therein, rest, if
it were only for short hour. In them
have seen splendid arbors of vines and myr-
ties, beautiful gardens with white flowers,
placid lakes bound with rocky shores, rolling
prairies bordered with trees, magnificent wa
terfalls hung with moss, aud l have seen the
angels, yes, and have seen God and Heaven
No-"Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neith-
er hath it entered into the heart of man to
conceive the things which God hath prepared
for them that love him ~ But in my child
hood / have fancied 1 saw in the clouds, God,
bright and glorious, with the Lamb, seated on
the throne, the holy angels and the pure Sc
raphs Ground about the throne - and when the
wind passed softly through the rose trees near
me, have thought heard them singing the
,snew song.'' But this, the moonlight, makes
me feel as though the angels were near them.
Hark l hear sweet music, low and faint; tits
coming nearer. No, twas again my ever busy
fancy-it was only the evening zephyr creep
ing 'mongst the lilly stalks, signing to linger
in their cups. But thou must pass on, Zephyr,
as everything passcth, even Man.
Lo! as raise my eyes heavenward, glory,
what brightness meets them; the sky is not all
clear but white clouds are sailing here and
there through the blue vault. o, moon thou
vert never so beautiful as now thou seeinest
to be. Had 1 power, how quickly would
stay thee, that / might look and look forever
as thou standest tween those two clouds, the
blue SO intense around thee, the white CLOUDS
above, below. But they are coming onward
now they shadow thee. So sorrow cometi
over the brow of youth. But now thou comest
forth in unclouded splendor; even SO trouble
pasiffh away from them that love God, for he
lghteneth the burdens OF his children.
MyRRuA MAY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-06

will it ever attain an elevation that would con-
vert the oil into gas. The oil of coal will be
thus utilized by conversion into pork by ami
NAL distillation and it is not improbable that
the lard oil would be beneficially affected in
its Illuminating power. The tail OF the pig,
now of little value would, if super-saturated, as
it were, with the richest of all combustiblc oils,
as coal oil certainly is, become highly infam-
mable. At the same time, the substitution Of
a mineral for an animal basis would take the
curl out, and make it as stiff an ord rary
candle. 1t would thon form an interesting
torch for night professions and fetes champe-
tres, greatly enhanced by the extraordinary
brilliance of its flames. 1t is to be observed
that nature usually places its productions con-
venient to places where they may find the
most profitable uses. This law is strongly ex-
emplifed in the position which the rich oil
bearing camel Goals of Western Virginia and
Kentucky bears to the great porkopolitan cen
tire at Cincinnati, and to the water channels
which penetrate the great hog-cropping coun-
ties of the Western States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-06

time the contest was doubtful, but at last the
hunters got the better of their adversaries,
and held them firmly to the ground, where,
with Sallie's aid, they were securely bound
with deer-skin straps. Dill kept watch over
the prisoners, while Brown went forth to re-
connoiter. Seeing the coast clear, he quickly
returned, and at the girls suggestion, the pris-
oners, with their arms pinioned, were led to
the river and placed on their own raft, which
was then pushed into the current, and with its
live freight set adrift.
Before the hunters had got fairly out of the
water, they were greeted with volley from
the rifles of four Indians, who, it was supposed,
had been lying somewhere in the vicinity,
watching for passing boats, and were attracted
to the spot by the late firing of the combat
ants. Dill was shot dead, but Brown escaped
unharmed, and ran in the direction of the ca
bin. Three of the savages followed the raft
to save their brethren, and the other, a tall,
athletic fellow, gave chase to Brown. The f.
ring at the river alarmed Sallie, who was in
possession of the hunters rifles, and she there
fore held herself in readiness to repel any at
tack that might be made on her, or to give
auy assistance she could to the hunters. She
soon saw Brown approaching, followed by his
savage foe-but so swift was their speed, that
she did not venture to fire, preferring to wait
for better opportunity. An Indian seldom
stumblcs; but this one happened to strike his
foot against some impeachment when within
sixty yards of the cabin, and close to the heels
of Brown, and almost fell. Before he had full
ly recovered himself, the girl sent a ball
through his body, which arrested his progress.
Browns trusty rifle always proved fatal when
held in the hands of Sallie Green.
Brown and the girl knowing that the sava-
ges at the river would soon come up in search
OF their comrade, hastily left the spot, armed
with the two rifles, and carrying some dried
venisen and blanket, and were widowed by
the hunters faithful dogs. The day was now
far spent-but the moon rising in the evening
gave sufficient light to enable them to proceed
through the woods. They travelled all night
without hating. A little after daylight they
stopped few moments at spring and refresh
ed themselves with little venison and a few
draughts of fresl. water, and then again pressed
forward, and continued with but little abate-
ment during that day and the following night.
Finding they were not pursued, they now ira
reled more leisurely. After enduring hunger
and fatigue, on the tenth day they reached one
OF the border settlements of Virginia, where
they procured horses and guide, and in three
days more arrived at Mr.. Green's. The meet
ing between Sallie and her parents can be bet
ter imagined than described. Tears of joy
were shed in profusion.
season, and Wen engaged in the erection of a
handsome dwelling for himself on nei9 9hbor-
ing plantation, which he had purchased. A
bout the time of its completion, they had q
merry time one day at the house of Mr.. Green
it ,ras the day on rhich Peter Bropn and Sal
lie Green Uere married.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-06
For the s.Raftsman's Journal
PLEASANT "REMINISCENCES OF THE DE-
PARTED

I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When first called you wife;
That dear and trysting time, Sarah,
In young and joyous life.
All little thought we then, Sarah,
That ever we should part
Twas sunshine then above our heads,
And sunshine in our hearts.
I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When you sat on my knee,
Your loving arm around my neck,
Mine lovingly round thee.
o, those were happy times, Sarah
We loved each other then,
And conscious of your love. Sarah,
was happiest Of men.
I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When artless, pure and true,
You told your ardent love to me,
uttered mine to yon.
Ny heart will still turn back, Sarah,
To memories so sweet:
Again you're sitting on my knee
Our lips all loving meet.
I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When smiles met smiles from thee,
And loving words met loving words,
And greetings warm and free.
I'm thinking of THOSE WORDS, Sarah,
They drew my heart above
Thy tone was more than music sweet
Thy motives purest love.
I'm thinking of thy smile, Sarah;
What memories o er me roll;
Thy loving smile was still to me
The sunlight of the soul.
But now the times are changed, Sarah,
Those happy times of yore
hear no more thy loving words,
see thy smile no more.
I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When side by side we grew;
We shared the sun, shared the rain,
The pain and pleasure too.
But now I'm left alone, Sarah,
Alone in the sun and rain,
And 1 have in my weary journey of life,
No pleasure, but all of the pain.
I'm very lonely now, Sarah,
And my heart is sad to- night.
But I'm thinking of the time, Sarah,
When thy presence made all things bright.
With thee, airs bright, e'en now, Sarah,
In thy home above the sky;
And 1 long to be with thee, Sarah,
o, Sarah, L long to die.
The Earth is all cherries now, Sarah,
My heart is away with thee,
And | bear the sun, and l bear the rain,
Still longing to be free.
Still longing to be with thee, Sarah,
Still struggling to be free;
And the sun and rain rusting the chain,
That holds me away from thee.
Thou art sleeping in the grave, Sarah,
A cold and dreamless sleep;
Butthy soul is an angel with angels above,
And thy Saviour thy dust shall keep.
But my heart is as cold as thine, Sarah,
Yet dream, still dream of thee,
And III never awake from that long,
long dream,
Till I'm taken to Heaven with thee.
J.J. Ii.