davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
A TT, the ahove namo,

A LII the above named defendants ex-
"a cept sal Morley Reynolds, Spanger and Carey are
hereby notified that May IA. 1883, toe paintln ed
petition sad Court against the deendanls aoeNe
named, IA which 4 Is alleged, that al Lno Eoses me-,
Term. lsd6 OF said Court the pinn recSs.te1 Jug
mPpt aeainst said POllanl Mccormick ana VII liam ,
Carey r S2770 debt snd Sll 6loo costs; tha We the
plaintiff sued out order a,iaehment copy q which
-. ee-yed ON aid Jesse H. Morley and Henry K. key
noi maj sai Morley and Reynolds, al the time Of such
s n urocss them, had IN their POSSESSION personal
81 siI Carey Of the value OF 20OQ, and that sad
5000 Pafrck D. q, On, Campbell. Lane. Aeylert
T.,E75 PEBBLES Mccormick Alexander Nimick and VIII
I,-, h Niuick claim rest in said prupertytn
r-r1ra iudeusent against said More and Re noid.l5rt
mn z will pay the plaintiffs said judgment asansisr
NcCormick and Carey.
I've defendants are required sad PetItonol
49, Orfofer 81 isss AXTELIs & PREHTISSs
H GRfSWOLD,
su7 dswps AttOrnsysfOrPlAiasil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
ahOga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
THE NEW CASKET.
A s THIS is THE AGE OF M

"a provement and Te1nemenf the pleas
se IN saying that he prepared furnish entire
new aIicle N the Undertn KING line supeur anything
ever before introduced II i ofhis manufacture
m the Caske orm and is highly 0ruamented with thi-K
pae glass running the entire length Oftop full lensth
view be had with ease
The CASkEI has none Ofths a0Omy and unpleasant ap
paaraneeS Of the old style OF C0ns They ars PERFECTLY
air-tisht and light and for trnsporia
non % pntiinEin vaults common A sim-
liar article Is much used N eastern ciii-s
Persons losing telds, and wishing ANYTHING in
me above ne will md Il much 70 their interest By cal ling
a1 enalining ior themselves where they vii ind
attention gwen DAN'I. W. DUTY. Undertaken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
Bankers.
u. HerdnlaIl g CO.

% hcEuHhasln ~ TO-,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio
DEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
- Com Fo.elsn a. d Domestic Exchange, Uncurrent
Money, aud Land Warrants. Collections ia the United
states, tanuda and Europe, promptly attended to
Agents turthe Liverpool and New York Screw Steamship
line. BY which PassageCan be secured either
Liverpool II the advertised mites Passage also
cured rum Liverpool 10 New York, Quebec and New
leans BY the regular lines Of sailing Packet ships Also
from llavre, Hamburg aud Bremen 10 New Htrk. Drafts
rued lOr amount thrOug ut the Continent
OF Europe and Great britain and Ireland further
leularsapply at the Banking and Exchange Office Of
J. HERDMAN 4 Co,
spl7-dff II Watershed. .Cleveiand Ohio.
Il. MalTxAN. y y srANDART. W. sTANDAET
WHITMAN, STANDARD x CO.
Bankers, and LcaerS IN EOreign and Domestic EI-
change MOI Superior street We draw direct on Lou
don and Wi furnish Drafts for any payable st all
the plnc1pal poin Engand Ireland. Scotland France
ard Germany COllecti5us made ali accessible points
thrnngnou. The Uut "a Safes and Canadas. mhs:iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

JeSSo II Morley. Henry K REYNOLDS,
Miller n. Spangicr. Pollard Nicer
mick- William y. Carey. RirhaId
Pafrirk. S. Duff. r. Or, James
Campbell, James Breden, Samuel
M Lane, A. n. Meylert. ]. Nc iun-
Kin. Alexander N mick, William Z.
Nimick. and Robert PEBBLES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
PASTURAoE-Is5s

PASTURAdE-lB58.
THE PASTURES OF THE G@%
\ subserl5er about 3iOacres, in the Cuyahosa lSCf
valley will be open after May Isl Per- 4knnkkE
who send Cows hereby naed thai thev Will
Be charged for the entire season. from entrance to
nov ls unes5 hey i've notice ia writing the time
an earlier withdraWa and also that the undermined vii
n 3e liable of animals that stray from or be injured
while on said premises.
TERAS-klity eents per week, p yable every Monday
m a. vance, unless arrangements made lth the sub
scriher for the season.
Apply at my Office Merchants Bank. Superior St
or 70 VIM FORD, Hcrlsmau, the gates near
Asherait COS Plpe Foundry, or al his brick dwelling
house on University Heights. s s STONE
CleEeland Aurif 1ffh 1ssl-qufc- A. NnvT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

THE ASSOCIATED FlREMEN'S1
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
PITTSBURGH,
%.
Jesse H. Morley Henry X Reynolds,
Miller NJ Spangler, Pollard McCor-
nick, William \ Carey, Richard
Patrick. S. Duff. H. Or, JamesC amp
bell, James Bredeu, Samuel m-Lane.
A " Meylert. J. MeJunkin. AleI-
ander Nimick William R. Nmick,
and Holiert PEBBLES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
AUCTION DRY GOODS
Drugs.

COAP-LOw's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey SsaP, C.savor's Glyeenne, Musk and Honey
SOap-waIrantcd genulne-fOr sale BY
PRUSHES-A fine assortment of
IL Hair and Cloth Brushes also Teeth Brushes OF Ivory
B9ne, Buffalo HON and Sandal wood For sals By
iebS y W. SACkklDEk
II UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
IL sOrtmeHt Just received tgsther with great Varsty
fsu9 Z W. SACKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
shOga Co, OhlO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
Goal Dralrrs


= > ,
l. c. PENDLETON & co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
IL awana, Brer Hill, Chippewa fallmadse and Ne"
coz
omoe No oviats Ezea Yard foot Superior Street
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
n superior article Of BITUMINOUS COAL, which Il
aarted domestic purposes as well as l.i
steam and slih be had Of The undsrssned Ages
orler o t or foreign tsde viii be executed with DIS
usr and Coal delivered any psr OF the city oi qaa5
which will not fail 90 uea II LETT AZ either o our o
- SCONILL * WHEELER
ccfT No II River street and ~ 3 = N.ll I-lel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02
COAL--C0AL.
lnrnM IC TILE TIME TO EET in

M u W 10 III u 7 I-T4I 4 .
y rour Winter supply We daily receIvl asp.en-
~ ,rf-Ie f Stove nd Crates, which sell OF - "
terton Parties purchase viii do well = give
.i1 an ooIers through Office prom liiy at
,s,i ~ iires and Yards on C P. K. r Piera al
u CS,l. y L. n N ''''i'' JOHN HAYS co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

VarmS 81 shilling week City Subscribers
----- tTIlS Tive Dollars Mail Subscriber
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

Her blood tiz quick. though Ike the tide
Down 10 the n syo' Funiy,
An all | know Is they wuz cried
In meotIu' rr-Et tsundaFs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-02

In COurt Of Com
-m0n Peas, tuy-
ahOsa Co, Oho-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
Black Republican PrOaiwoc;cs

cshs' IN h's speech on Wednesday, for the Mai,
Iesoh orloerIcS Of the last House. We suppose
Una, lhG' every party has scoundrels in it; and ths
Ge'e' cue u'ilrehce bitween the Republicans and
Democrats Is, that the Republicans expose and
orins 10 punishment such as are found in lis
rahhS' whIIe the Democrats sustain them and
convert them into governors mayors and land
agents When Democratic C C,ngressn,an NM,
a aers waiter in Washington city, the party npt
nolaS nim In It,. When Demucraiic Treasurer
steals halt a million Of money in Ohio. the mar.
" not only stands by him and conceas his crime
,y ouS 'hean'y attempts to shirk it off on an inno
een. man When Democratic agent commits
m!rder or theft in Kansas, he is at once an
pointed TO lat office. When Mayor Wood
commits onlragcS on the ballot bpx' the Pr.si.
dent OF the Uuited States turns out the fnnc.
uonaries IN will no. second his sconndr.lisn
ana M when S'anlon and Walk refuse to count
t .he ifaodu'ent ballots of Oxford and McGee,
they are abandoned and turned OUT of Office -
democracy had better pluck the beam ont of
It's own eye, before it seeks for the mote in the
eye OF the Black Republicans. Mwark Ameri-
can. ''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
Frcm the Philadelphia Press.
Forncy On the Washington Ju,on

~ When ! spoke to the electors of Tarry.own.
New York did SO upon the deliberate eyns,. ,y""'
tation' that rom the imp,nitent calumniator
an" 1ho GomSiC. OF the New York Herald, down 10
the pensioners of the Wash npton Uuion
would be abundantly traduced and misTen[ss,s, ",
!eu An Administration which assisted. not
inconslder2bIy, to elevate to the power which
1T has basely abused, has not hesi,ated to maIa
an honest difference of opinion the prelext for
prescription extending to my bushes, andto NV
mos intimate relations and | am not surnr;sed
ot the spirit which my remarks at Tsrrytn,r,',
nave created IN that quarter. Thi. is TO state
',at l ShaIl calmly await the accumulation of
all 'he accusations Of the Administrator and ita
agents when IN my own way, and in INV o,v,
good llme' Will prove all that have written
az" s.u sP1Neh as 10 the gross betrayal of great
Prlnc'p,e ana solemn pledge, and still further
establish ;he justice and strength of the pos;,;on
oil the Press, and of myself. r'''''0"
]. w FoRNpy
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23

They Know NOT THE VOICE OF STRANGERS
--Polybius, writing Of the island of Corsica. at
the beginning of his twelfth book has passage
which might be quoted as a striking Illustration
OF this. He observes that the island is rugped
and rocky, and also covered with woods, SO That
the shepherds are not able to follow their cattle
into the places in which they arc dispersed !.
but when they have found a suitable pastur-
and are deslrous to bring them together. they
sound trumpet. Upon this signal the whole
heard or flock Immediately run together. and
follow the call OF their own shepherd n.ver
misiaklng one for another. Thus il hanpens
that when Strangers come upon the island. and
attempt to lay hold Of th goats or OK N which
hey See feeding by themselves, the cattle. uuus.
ed to the approach OF strangers. Immediately
take to fight. And then, if the shenherd ner.
ceiving what has happened at the san. time
sounds his trumpet, thy all run oNards him
with great haste. That the cutie shon,l ne
| thus obedient to the sound of trumpet" adds
the historian, sis no very wonderful thing. In
Italy, those who have the Gaze of swine never
inrloSe them IN sci a'ate pastures, nor follow
them behind as is the custom among the Greeks.
but go elways b fore them, aud from time 10
time sound horn, The swine follow and rnn
| together at the sound and are so taught nv
hahl 10 distinguish their o En proper horn. thai
their exactness in this respect ems alm,.st in.
ctvdi NE to thoss who have never heard of il he.
fore. DR., Kno.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23

HIRED GIRLs.--Hcads of families may contrib
ute much to the welfare aud virtue Of society
without going beyond their own household,-.-
The dompstics in their employ present claim to
kind consideration which too many overlook -
An eastern paper says Young women compell-
ed to 90 out to service to hire in other peoples
families to do houseworR, are too generally kept
at distance. They are not permitted to sit
with the mistress or her chidren; and what is
too often, and too generally the consequence?
We are social beings, aud must have society,
if We cannot find good, we are too apt to take
up with bad, and the consequences too often is
degradation and ruin. Why not permit your
hired girls, when work is over to sit in the same
room with YOU and your chi dren! There they
might learn what is good and uSefll and so into
the world TO make vrtuous and useful wives
and mothers, and bless you for your kindness and
consideration. A little culture and considera-
ton might, and no doubt would, save a world
of degrade ion, crime and misery. None of us
know what may be he future situation of our
own children. They too may at some future day
b., apprentices aud hired domestics, and as we
would they should be treated, SO should we
treat those whom misfortune or necessity has
thrown into our employ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23

DANGEROUS SPORT ON THE Plains. -" Wolves
were seen frequently during the day, aud just as
we came on the camping ground a large one was
started Gen. Harney's greyhound caught sight
of him, pursued him. overlook him aud did not
touch hair. Whel her he was afraid of the woli
or merely friendly to the wolf, am unable 10 So Y.
This was hardly over when herd (seven or eight
buffalo) were diScerned about two miles Off
Captain Pleasanton. Gen. Harney's aid, set out in
pursuit by himself armed only with a Colts ps-
tol, and had dangerous adventure. His purpose
was to run the game towards the camp. He sue
ceded in driving the game i'll the direction intend
ed, when body of teamsters, desirous of witness
ing the sport, came in sight. The buffalo took
fright and ran for the hills The hunter pursued
them, but he rode horse that had never before
seen u buffalo, and was hard to manage beside
The hunter singled out bull and shot him twice,
wounding him each time. By this time he was
quite close to him, on the verge of one of those
clayey precipices with which the place abounds.
1.-The hunted animal suddenly stopped stretched
out his legs, and wheeling himself upon them as
on a pivot, thus brought himself face to face with
his pursuers. The horse was unmanag able, and
rushed on the bull, who SET his horns to meet the
onset. The collision was fearful. Pleasant ton
conscious of his situation, had disengaged his ieet
from the stirrups, aud just tue shock took place.
or perhaps moment sooner, sprung upoA the back
OF the bull, from which he rolled down the prec
pice The bull then charged upoI the dsmount-
ed rider, but two more bullets from the revolver
persuaded him 10 alter his course Captain Pleas.
anton, am rejoiced, suffered no personal injury
He took the matter cody. unbuckled the girths ol
his slaughtered steed, sung the saddle and accou
trementS across his shoulders, and carried them
into camp. No torreador or matador in the Span
ish circus could have more formidable anago.
mist or narrower escape The grand sport OF buff
falo hunting is fairly initiated. Captain Hancock
with guide, chased another herd for miles The
captain succeeded in lodging bullet from the new
Burnside rifle into one of them, and the guide hit
another, but il was so late that they had TO turn
from the pursuit before running them down.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
Successful Men--their Energy.

All men who have succeeded in life have beer
men Of high resolve and endurance The far.
famed William Pitt was IN early life fond Of gam.
ing, the passion increased with bis years, he knew
he must at once master the passion, or the pas
sion would master him. He made firm resolve
that he would never again play at game of haz
ard. He could make such resolution, and he
could keep it. His subsequent emineDce was the
fruit of that power
William Wilberforce, in his earlier days, like
most young men Of his rank and age, loved the ex.
citememt of places of hazard. He was one night
persuaded TO keep the faro bank. He saw the ru.
in Of the vice OF gaming as he never saw it before
he was appalled, a. what he behed. Sitting amid
gaming, ruin, and despair, he took the resolution
that he would never again enter gaming house
He changed his company with the change of his
conduct, and subsequently became one oithe most
distinguished Englishmen of his age.
DR.. Samuel Johnson was once requested to take
wine with friend. The Doctor proposed tea
" But take little wine." said his host. Il can
not" was the reply. "Iknow abstinence, know
excess, but know no medium. Long since re-
solved, as | could not drink little wine, | would
drink none at all" A man who could thus sup
port his resolution by action, was a man ofendu-
rance, and that element is as well displayed in
this incident, as ill the combination of his great
work.
When Richard Brinsley Sheridan made his frs,
speech in Parliament it was regarded Gn al, nands
as a mortifying failure. His friends urged him to
abandon Parliamentary carcer. aud enter upon
a field better suited to his ability "Nor Said
Sheridan, "no. 1t is in me, and il shall come out
And ii did, and he became one Of the most splen
did debaters in England
Loyola, the founder of the order of Jesuits, the
courter, the man of gallantry aud dissipation, OBJ.
tanned such mastery over himself by labor aid en-.
durance, that to illustrate the fact he stood sew
eral hours, apparently unmoved, in pond of ice
and muddy water up to his neck.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
A slave Code for the I'err..or,cs-,
FFom The Uharleston Is. c. News.


lfthe Constitution cohfers unor 81, ,t.
right to so there, to the Territories as nrcoyJ.
ing to the Kansas Nebraska bill and the Dred
scott decision IT does, then il also imnos,s tbe
I,uN oi protecting thal right, aud N S Cannot h,
done tgthout positive pro.Stapery iegislaiion a,J
"A "A ,r rEDERAL SLAVEC CODE FoR.rHE TER
From the New York Day Book.
VI course the people of Territory when
."'y 'Iame tnclr State Constitution NAV adopt
"; eAe'uee o'eVery; out while they are a Ter
I"o,g IL they lall TO protect property invested
IN the person or industrial capacitv Of tbe 40
gro' they grossly violate equal riahi and tbs,s-
lore are not authorized to consider th,ms,Jreo
DchlocfdtS Ihe whole question is resolved into
'nlS simple right or no right to nrot,ctio, a.
%unt property IN the Federal Territories and as
.ne Cnarleston NeicS suggests, IL mast conStitur
the issue Of 1860. 'O'0'''"'ee "te
From tho Richmond (Va) Enopircr |
ihe right OF property in slaves in the ,Sto,,o
is now placed, practically as well as IegaIl,. 80
loend the reach OF Federal legislative s1 croacb
'o"'' ou' 1T the territories the case is differ
Sn ~ Is .o' snilcient that the decision of tho
supreme Court prevents Congress and all ~
delegates from the prohibition of Slavas. q. 'S
lerri'orv There must be posiiips lsgisiai;r..n :"
a'tme"ti cioi and criminal code for m, s,ro-
tectoh 81 Stare property in The Territories o,SrSt
70 DC procided 10 limited extent n;S ;"sGe
ready provided. In every Territory containins
a, majority OF pro-slavery men, the power of ne
Territorial legislature is ali suf;cien, ~ -. e .hS
purpose In other Temito,ies,it is at least douht'
tul whether the Legislatures will exerciss .S;.s
power ana there is no power elsewhere TO com,
pei such exercise. In such case of o,,;,s;o's
ana under the present state of Federal lan;si"'s
Won; ln"ch' II not all, must depend upon the
loyalty and efficiency of the Prosid, Mt Of % ,hs
;in; Gn,'ed Sia,es. Safes lie tits who appoints tho Ter
r'tolai Executive aud Judiciary. twill bs tbs
duty OF the President to hold both fupctiono,;ss
10 SiI'ous performance of their several of.
iices. Hence, we cordially unite with The d.,
nooE ~ l lae assertion thot the neu Democratic
nomt"eeJor the Presidency shall be pledgsd 10 H.
profect'o" u Siaoe property ia all the Tsrriios
- And we go further 1t Is very desirable that
Congress should pass additional laws for thu
prntec'loh OF slave property in the Territories
ihe present code Of Ftdsrai Legislation is Msmf.
fcfe"t TOR this purpose, - ''o9-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
A story with n MofnI.

Mr. Bones, Of the firm OF FOSSIL. Bones. & Co
was one of those remarkable money making MEN
whose uninterrupted success in trade has been tho
wonder, aud afforded material for gossip for tho
town for seven years Being of u liar turn of
mind, he was interrogated on the subject and in.
ynrlably gave as ths secret OF his success that he
minded his own business
A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the Assaupnk
Bridge He was gazing intcntly ON the dashng
toamng waters MS they fell over the dam. lie
was evidently engaged in n brown study. Our
friend vcnturcd to disturb his cogtations
I" MIR, Bones, tell me how to make thousand
dollars"
Mr., Bones continued looking iutently at the
water. At last he vcnturncd II reply.
Do You see that dam, my frend?'
Certainly do"
"WelI, here you may learn the secret Of making
money. That water would waste away .nd be Of
no no practical use to any body but ,or the dam. -
mat dam turns 1t to good account makes it Der.
form some useful Propose and then allows it to
pass along mat large paper mill is kept in con
stan, mGuon by this simple economy Many
mo\tns are fed in the manufacture of paper, aud
intelligence is scattered broadcast over the land ON
the sheets that are daily turned out; and in the
different processes through which it passes, money
is made. So it is in the living of hundreds of peo.
pie. They get enough money Ii passes through
their hands every day, and at the years eud they
are no better off What is the reason? They
want II dam. Their expenditures are increasing,
and no practical good is attained. They want
them damned up so that nothing will pass through
their hands without bringing something back
without accomplishing some useful purpose Dam
up your expenses and you will soon have enough
occasionally ospare little, just like that dam.-
Look at it, my tricnd!'- Trenton True Amcri-
can.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23

Tue CURE OF Iowa young lawyers clerk
in Nantes having become enamorrd of his mast rs
daughter, ran away with her. But as il is diff
fcult if not impossible, to achieve a clandesine
mari ge in France. particularly as they were
both under age. they resolved on dying together,
For this purpose they put rope round their
waist, and So tied to each other threw themsel-
yes into the sea. A wave washed them ashore
still alive, but having imblbed coRsidersblr
amount of salt Salt water it appears is a cure
for love, for from that hour the young lady i'm
plorpd to be sent back TO hrr fother, and the
young gentle man refused to see the young lady
again The fashion ofsalt aud water baths may
have originated in their virtue as love cure
Who knows?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23

inE i GREAT MAIL CoNrRAcr - By the terms,
" sne great contract for carrying the mail twice
a, week p overland from Memphis via Preston,
r., n raso' through Arizona to Fort Yuma, thence
-: ~ SUI Darnard'no to San Francisco, the con
week' The contract is for six wears. and Ihs
compensation 100000 p AMMAN, sides a sec
tion OF land at every ten miles of the entire
route. This seems TO be the most wild and
Ioollsh scheme ever undertaken. even Il il he
prsG''cabse' What earthly good is to be efFac-
'eu ov an overand mail twice week across
,nat uod'ioLsaken region, is past the wit of man
10 gSess; o 500 YET @ our G5yerulnnt undertakes to-
aimed at probably was to draw settlements 20
stations, along the GidSden Railroad route,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-23
"A Country Lay.

The stream ripples bright by my cottage,
The sunshine is bright on the stream;
And the wee pebble stones IN the sunshine,
Like diamonds sparkle and CLEAN.
There are hazlc trees kissing the water,
Aud plumcs of the fair meadow sweet;
Aud down by the haKle sits Jennie.
Aud dabbles her little white fcct.
The robins pecpin At my doorway,
Aud the linnet looks down from the tree;
Aud here, pillowed up in his CRADLE
Wee Sandy sits smling at me.
My milk'pail stands bright In the corner,
My tins are all bright on the shelf;
And the white suppcr.cloth on the table
Is clean, for washed IL mvsc;f