davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

PRENTIcEIANA.-The Louisville Dem.
ocrat remarked that "Mr Buchanan did
not attend the centennial celebration at
Pittsburg." To which Prentice replies
that "he would have, though--had it been
a ted-cent, ial one."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

Cancemi, the murderer of Police officer
Anderson, was, on Friday last, sentenced
% imprisonment for life. Previous to
bis sentence be made statement through
1ts counsel in which he declared that he
Vas innocent of the murder of Anderson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

sar Senator Douglas arrived in New
fork last week. On Friday night be
made speech to bis friends and admir-.
ers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

James Titus, jeweler, of Easton, died
very suddenly one day week before last
he was on bis way to bis business. drop.
ped down, and died in a short time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

Prentice says Of an editor sho said he
''smelt rat, that if he did, aud the rat
smelt lin, the poor rat had the worst of
it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

The he average salary OF clergymen in
a the Church of England, high or low, is
VI 400. The average pay of olereymen
in this country is hardly a fourth Of tha.
sum.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-06

Never place yoar confidence 10 a per-
son who so!icits it; fer ten chances to ole
it will be betrayed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

Az old gentleman from the rural districts,
bat who had read the papers for many years,
was approached yesterday forenoon, at the
Hamilton and Dayton Depot, by a genteol.
looking chap, who was anxious to dispose of
an old family relic, in the shape Of a watch,
which, though he was 10th to part with, he was
compelled to do so, being In a strange city and
without money or friends. The old gentleman
quietly listened to his tale Of woe, and re-
marked that he would accommodate him with
the required sum if he would wait until he
could see his wife, who had all hil money. The
sharp gentleman was perfectly willing to wait,
so the old man posted of--not In search Of his
wife, but for policeman, which having found
he returned to the spot) but the sharp gentle
man had left, having evidently smelt large
sized prtse.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

An ALLEGED ILLOGICAL ANTITHKsIs.--"If
there is no hell, there Is no heaven" is the title
Of pamphlet which has recently made its ap
pearance in the polemic world. This title, says
the Inquirer, deserves a word. We might In
stitute series Of antitheses, but We should
still doubt their truth. 1t would run thus: If
there is no evil there is no good If there is no
wrong there is no right If there Is no error
there is no truth; If there 10 no darkness there
is no light If there 10 no sickness there is no
health if there is no hate there Is no love ;
if there Is no pain there is no pleasure
if there is no heaven there is no hell if
there is no devil there is no God. Now,
if we could disprove that there is evil,
wrong, error, darkness, sickness, hate, pain,
hell or devil, we should still hold to the
belief that there is good, right, truth, light,
health, love, pleasure, heaven, God. We
should be sorry to believe that as many argu-
ments could be brought against the existence Of
God as against the existence Of the devil.
Evil--which is Devil spelt without the Dis,
as we regard it, not essential, eternal, original
uncreated, like good-like God. But evil Is
incidental, temporary, an experience Of finite
beings. "Hell," as the description Of the
state Of remorse, unhappiness, and a sinful
wicked state, is well enough. But hell, as a
place, is not known in our geography. True,
many good men, and learned men, acquiesce
in it, and defend the popular notion respecting
it; thinking, perhaps, that "hell" is a good in
stitution to keep the world in check. Indeed,
it would seem, from the keen relish with which
many clergymen enjoy the idea of getting rid
of the "wicked" (some Of whom their nearest
and dearest friends) by eternal, everlasting
damnation, that it is the "oorner stone" o.
their theological fabric, and their own hope O.
salvation.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

NopEnx LEAEDHa.---A man who gave his
name as Peter jackson, jumped from the Elm
Street Bridge into the Miami Canal yesterday,
but was with sons difficulty rescued from
drowning. he said he was unable to walk,
could not pay the fare, and had therefore de-
termined to swim to Hamilton, where, he said,
his beloved resided. He was evidently, from
the effects Of love or liquor, insane, and would
have gone, but for the timely Interference Of
some persons who happened to be near by, to
another and. We hope, better world.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
STRANGERS GUIDE.


BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Apple gate 4 CO., Ne. 45 Main ct.
BRAND AND STENCIL CUTTER.
J. ID. Mackenzie, $50 Walnut ct.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman Sc Co., 1O3 Walnut ct.
]. L. Wayne Sc Son, 124 Main st.
CoNFECTIoNERS.
II. Hedgor, 81 Walnut st.
e. Myers &c Co., 52 Main st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennel, Dudley &c Co., 10 Main st.
j. A. Patterson, 115 Main st.
J. A. Patterson, 1917 Walnut
Henry Often, 1S3 Mainst.
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY
Gardeners Auction House, 134 Main 81
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
Louis Silk O. Co., 1874 Mains.
Mills &5 Woodruff; rs Main 81.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER
j. j. Butler, 80 Vine st.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John Hitchell, College Building, Walnut st
GROCERS AND COMMISSION.
DoilenB.GC yandewsrken, 33 Main at.
Rogers, Sons 81 Co., 81 MaInst.
TAFT s. Son, 25 walnutst.
stem, Trenohard & Co. Cor. Walnut & Columbia
sweeney s. McLelland, IA Main st.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
p. Powell, 100 Main St.
John Grlfnth, 1855 Main st.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Hauser 81 Mernu, 102 Main st.
HOUSE FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD.
HinlSIe, Guild Sc Co., 305 West Front.
LoCKsMITH AND BELL HANGER.
Davis 9. Hunt, 50 Sycamore st.
LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
i. G. CowpInnd, o East Fourth st.
VIM. Wiswell, Jr., 20 West Fourth ct.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
barle Jennings, 1872 WalnutSt.
samuel Boyd, 132 Walnut st.
John w, Beesley, 1O5 Main st.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
| bachelor, DoCainp & Co., 81 Walnut ct.
Nixon s. Chatneld, ~ and 10 Wslnutst.
REAL ESTATE.
e. Vance & Co., 400 Main st.
SADDLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
Hunter, Edmeston & Co., 10S Main st.
SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
r. w. Wright & Co., No. 10 West Second st.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS.
T. &c G. Fox, 81 Walnut ST.
sTATIoNERs.
Anderson, Gates & Wright, 112 Main st.
sUGAR-cANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
, Hedges, Free g. Co., @ Main st,
TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS.
, @. w. ShOll, 81 Walnut st.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
{ Beggs g. Smith, West Fourth at.
, Nathan EscaIes q Co., 400 Walnut Of.
II. Beotus, ~ Main st.
G. Oscamp, 62 Main st.
, 0scamp Ss Bro, 1OS Main ct.
/ Goldsmith, Bnrkhouse Sc Co., ~ Main st.
/ VIM. WenninS, 2O0 Main ct.
t w. @. Swift, 151 Main st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS,
Q Snowden Otte, FL West Fourth ct.
d Sawyer Kirk, 8 College Hall, Walnutst.
4 WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
= Y s. G. Burnett Sc Co., ~ Walnut st.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Ryan &c Farthing, 40 Main at.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

A AsrnAxeER, who was probably waiting for the
train going East yesterday afternoon, became, in
consequence Of too free bibations, excessively
intoxicated, and staggering about the depot,
came in collision with one Of the passenger
cars, by which be was very seriously injured,
and will be detained several days before no VIII
be able to continue on his journey.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

WE understand that Barlow's Planitarium Is
on exhibition at the Y. NJ. NJ. L. Association
rooms, Walnut streetj and, for the benefit of
the members. the proprietor attends in person
every evening, from seven to nine O'Clock, to
give astronomical demonstrations by means Of
this instrument
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

SUFFOLK, ss.-To the Sheriff of the County Of
Suffolk, his Under-Sherif or Deputy, or TO
any Of the ConBtables of the Town of Boston,
greeting:
WHEREAS, the Grand Inquest for the Body
Of the County of Suffolk have, upon their oaths,
presented that Gamaliel Rogers, of Boston, in
the County Of Suffolk, Victualler, hath willfully
absented himself from the publick worship Of
God for the space of hve weeks last past, not
having at such time any lawful cause for so
doing, contrary TO law.
2. That Benjamin Loveage, OF sd. Boston,
LabOrer, hath absented himself from the public
worship of God, for hve weeks last past oon-
trary TO law, &e.
8. That Hannah, the wife of Edward sadler,
Of said Boston, RopemAker, hath willfully alb
sented herself from the publiok worship of
God for G1 weeks last past, contrary to law,
&c. 'N-
These ore therefore, in His Majesty's Name,
TO Win and Require you to Attach the Bodys
Of the said Gamaliel Rogers, Benjamin Love-
age and Hannah sAdler, II they may be found
in your Precinct, and them carry before one or
more Of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace
in said County of Suffolk, in order to their being
secured, to make answer to said Presentments
at the Adjournment Of Court Of General Ses-
sions, to be Holden at Boston, In and for said
County Of Buffolk, on Monday, the twenty
eighth day of January, inst, at nine Of the
clock in the forenoon of sd. day.
Yon are also like required to summon the
Persons named as Witnesses to the respective
Presentments to appear at the same Time, tt
give Evidence on His Majesty's behalf. Hereof
fail not, and mako Return OF your Doing
therein unto the said Court. s-FF
Dated at Boston the eleventh day Of January
in the Seventh year Of His MajSsty's Reign
Annoque Domini, 1888. III ~.
,f : q p ll by order Of Court Atty.
---.. a ByPIELp LYDB, Clerk.
suyrolR, e.-BosTok, Japur &, 1881 hay
attached the ppdys Of the within named Persons am
siN' enlTs0E, Dspts shsris.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
DIR. -AYER'S
LUNG AND THROAT
INSTITUTE,
No. 80 WEST FOURTH STREET..

The following letter s from one OF our well aown
merchants. Whatever he indorsss must be Of fsterlng
value. 1t Ia we'll worth reading:
CINcINNATI, February l3, 1889.
About month ago called at DR.. Ayers "Throat
and Lung Institute ~ West Fourth street. for trent
Throat. The tonsils and uvula (or palate) were 20
much enlarged that there seemed TO be bus one course
TO pursue, and that was to cut them of this had
been told by other physicians who had also candidy
told me they could not cure me. DR.. Aver made a
careful examination and pronounced excsion unnec-
essary, and prescribed Medicaed Inhalation and top
ica applications, with general treatment and the re-
been allayod, and the tonss and palate reduced 10
their natural size and position now have No Sore
THAT AN NOW PERFECTLY WELL
cordially commend DR.. Ayeras askillful aud oom.
potent physician In his speciality, and worthy OF all
confidence. His mode of treatment is rational, pleas
ant and certainly In my caso successful, and have
every to believe the Doctor Is equally
FIJI in ell other cases while have been under treat
ment at the Institute.
JOHN Il. DETERS,
oS Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

A MALICIOUS dog attacked a fashionably
dressed lady on Seventh street, yesterday after
noon, and completely ruined valuable silk
dress worn by the lady.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

AT the meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee yesterday, II was stated that Mr..
Wiltshire had accepted the nomination of Trus-
tee of the Water Works.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

Mr.. FlAee, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor, will address the Democracy, at the
Democratic Hall, in the Courthouse Building,
on Saturday evening, April 3, at ~ O'Clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge 5torsr overruled motion for new trial. IN
the case Of Smith vs. The Administrator Of Mcclure
The argument progressed in room No. (befors
Judge GhOls0n) In the case Of Dean Campbell vs.
The Commissioners OF Hamilton County and others
heretofore noticed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

A SERIOUS row occurred at house Of doubt
full repuie, on Gano street, last evening, In
which ale bottles were used profusely.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
DR.. a. w. PHILLIPS,
A-IA
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure Of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares Plaster out OF Swiss
Alpine herbs, which he can recommend TO all suffer
painful disease In The oidest Of casss in short time
without pains. Having proved its most wonderful
healing power during many years practice in Swift
Lerland and Germany, he would invite all ruptured
persons to giyet fair trial One pot Of It, the price
Of which Is S3) will effect in most 1t if
for sale at A. TAFEL'S Drug Store northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati,
DIR. O. ZURCHER.
BrLetters for further information TO be addressed
to O. Zuroher, Box 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. 24s
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

TIE amount Of GOAL nowin the different yards
in the city is larger than has been known for
wears.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

In the matter OF the account OF o. snyder, late
guardian Of 3. Engle, a motion to confirm the re.
wore taken, was argued before Judge Hilton by
NessrS. Caldwell ard MoCook, and taken under ad.
claimant
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

No FooL's DAY, THATi--April drs', l7s9---
the day Of the fret meeting Of Congress under
the Federal Constitution.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Curious Decentralization Warrant
for Violation Of the Sunday Law.

No. l2e Broadway, February 7, 1859.
To the Editors Of The Evening Poet:
I have lately had presented TO me an old
document, dated 17aS, issued for violation Of
the Sunday law.
were ever done, thought you might like 1t
for publication.
The document is q curiosity. You can see
it If you like. Respectfully, etc.,
Z. P. CLARK.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
important Testimony.

MADISON, and, 1883.
DR.. Gro. W. PHILLIPS, Cincinnati, Ohioi-Havine
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup,
personally and in my family and having seen Its ef.
cts on others In numerous instances Of severe cold
and coughs, most oheerfully recommend It an in
faible remedy In all such cases If this Syrup were
In general use, confidently believe large majority
Of the colds, accompanied by coughs, that termi
nate in Consumption, would be otectually arrested
In fact, see necessity for any, who obta
Respectfully yours, J.W. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
N. Y. 6 PHILAD'A ADvTs.
Glasgow & New York Steamship Co.

GTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL,
= Belfast, Dublin and Londonderry, without de.
lay for 500 Return Tickets good for six months TO
either Of the above places, BY any steamer Of the
Line, SEQ.
Feb'y ls, at ~ Noon; Glasgow, Thomson, Saturday,
March l9, do; iDburgh Cumming, Saturday, April
FRoM GLAsoow-Glasgow, Thomson, Feby 10; Ed
inburg, Cumming, March l9.
RATFs on PhssIoE--From Glasgow, FIRST class, 10
guneasj seerage found with cooked provisions, do.
From New York rst class, S7o; steerage, found with
cooked provisions, $50. LII.
Children under IL years Of age half fare; infants in
steerago, free,
Return Tickets, available within six months, BY
any steamer of this Line.
First class, $40; SteeraRe, SEQ.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer
For passage, apply to
ROBERT CRAIG, II Broadway New York, or
HOPKINS BROS, Cincinnati. 1G
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Samuel A. Sargent,
-DEALER IN
RTAL E1STATH1,
No. 3 Apollo Buildings,
Corner Of Fifth q Walnut sts., Cincinnati, o.

The undersgnsd deyotes his entire attention to the
ogyng and SELLING o. heS EsSe IN th city ana n .nS
the Western States on commission at reasonable
IL To- their adyantase In appIyinR 10 me, as applca
tions are constantly being made Tor all the different
kinds of property, and no charge Is made for adver
sing or for any other expense Incurred in efforts
self unless sale Z effected. Parties wishing to pur-
learn in half an hour or less what would require
weeks Of time and labor t2 accomplish, especially
erty as oonvenenty arranged. Printed descriptions
are kept Of all property for sale.
~ SAMUEL A. SARGENT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
RTJPVVTR,E.

nRS.DANIELS' RADICAL CURETRUSS,
~ the only truss known by which Hernia can be
treated philosophical principles also, Abdominal
supporters Shoulder Rraces Suspensors, Elastic and
Laced Stockings &C. Dre. Daniels mako speciality
Feet, Bow Legs, Knock nees, Weak Ankles, Pa.
reyiS in whatever part, Spinal Affections, and all
Nervous Diseases.
Once and Institute, No. "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati. Ohio 1888
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
MEDICAL.
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS,

NJ q giC GO ug b Syrup
Is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per
pansnt ours Of Coughs, Qod., Influenza, BrpnohltiL
Ss Uss ns ss
remedy Is safe, reliable, and the only one that has
re .re rom oT S
distinguished citizens here at homo, who have been
cured By Its magic power.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

GRAY & CO., MAcHINIsTs, and Manu-
~ facturers Of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench
WISE, which is acknowledge bx our best me. me.
invention Threefold Leverage PSwer 10 az;
and examine al their manufactory, No. 81 Elm ST.,
corner Of Commerce. Mar2l.Th S d W.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-21
Charles Lambs Warning.

Charles Lamb tells his sad experience
as warning to young men in the follow
ing language:
The waters have gone over me-
But out of the black depths, could / be
heard, would cry out to all those who
have set foot in the perious flood -
Could the youth to whom the flavor of
his first wine is delicious as the opening
scenes of life, or the entering upon some
newly discovered parsdise, look into my
desolation and be made to understand
what dreary thing it is when man
shall feel himself gong down precipice
with open eyes and passive will--to see
his destruction and have no power to
stop it, and yet feel it all the way emana-
ting from himself; to see all godliness
emptied out of him, and yet not able to
to forget time when it was otherwise
to bear about the piteous spectacle of his
own ruin; could he see my fevered eye.
feverish with the last nj yht's drinking, and
teverishly looking for 10 nights repeti-
ton of the folly; could he but feel the
body of the death out of which / cry,
hourly with feebler outcry. to be deliver
edit were enough to make him dasl
the sparkling beverage to the earth in al
the pride its mantling temptation"
If you have young friend who may
be in danger of acquiring an appetite fol
strong drink invite his attention TO Char
les Lambs dreadful experience.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-21

at the same time described curve which
cut off one of the corners of the horn.
Happily, the wolves opened to let the
horses pass, and the hunters were pre-
pairing for further operations. when the
driver exclaimed, +" For your lives, don't
fire y They obeyed. The wolves. per-
picked at this unexpected maneuvre, re-
mained for a moment undecided and
during this instant the troika gained a
considerable distance. When the wolves
resumed the pursuit it was too late, they
could not oyertake the vehicle. A quar-
ter of an hour afterward they were in
sight of their chateau.
Next morning the prince visited the
scene of his exploits, when he found the
carcasses of more than two hundred
wolves.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-21

To START SEEDS EARLY-All rare
seeds, and all seeds needing an early start
in the spring to mature well, should be
started in a hot bed, or in boxes around
the kitchen fire. 1t is no great trouble,
and in the following way can be done
very readily Hollow out turnip or
beet, and fill the cavity with soil into
this put the seed, and keep moist and
warm. When the plant is we'll up. all
you have to do is to set the turnip in the
ground, and the plant will never know
the change.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-21
Pats Evasive Answer.

Patrick O'Neal, before he became
Joined in holy bonds of wedlock," was
IN the services of Father Conley. One
day the priest expected call from Prot
estant minister, and he wished some ex-
cuse to get rid of him. So calling Pat
rick, he proceeded to give him some in
structions
Patrick" said he, elf that minister
comes here to-day, l don't wish to see
him."
Yis, your reverence"
Make some excuse, and send him
away"
"What shall I tell him ?"
Tell him / am not at home.''
Would We have me tell a lie, yer riv
erence?"
"No, Patrick, but get rid of him some
way-give him an evasive answer"
can evasive answer, is it? I'll do
it,"
You understand me, Patrick?"
cav coorse, yer reverence"
The matter thus arranged, Father
Conley retired to his library, and Pat
rick went about his duties About dusk
in the afternoon, the priest came out of
his room, and found Patrick in unusual
good spirits.
"Well, Patrick, did the minister call
to-day %
"Yis, SIR"
"And did you get rid Of him %
II did, SIR"
Did he ask if I was in ?"
He did, sir"
And what did you say to him ?"
"I gave him an evasive answer"
can evasive answer, Patrick 90
Yis, yer riverence.
"What was it ~
"He axed me was ye in, and l tould
him was his granmother monkey !"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-21
Qoetrp.
MY WIFE.
BY AN INVALID.

! heard her, o, how cautiously,
Open my bedroom door;
heard her step as noiselessly,
To my couch across the floor;
felt her hand my temples press,
Her lips just touching mine,
And in my anguish and distress,
'Twere sinful to rcpine.
Our pilgrimage is nearly through
We've passed life's mountain brow
thought loved her years ago
know love her now.
Her face was lowering over mine,
Her warm tears on my cheek
Her whispered prayer Of thought divine,
Rose tervently but meek.
Her bosom rested on my arm,
felt its tremulous throe
! knew the cause Of its alarm,
And felt its source of woe.
And then the blood my system through
Came pressing on my brow
thought loved her years ago
know / love her now.
Thus watched that tried and patient one,
BY night as well as day
In sadness and almost alone,
Tillweeks had passed away.
Bereft of sleep-deprived ofrest-
Oppressed--borne down with care,
Till, o, her labors have been blest,
For God has heard her prayer.
Her cheek resumes its wonted glow,
And placid in her brow
thought loved her years ago
] know lore her now.