davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
PARIsN OF i. BAToN RouGg, Feb. l. 1861.

1 Nh Ut IL ] IFVN"UI W l. IVVI'J
Be Il remembered. That on this first day of Feb.
ruary, 1851, before me the subscriber, a Justice
Of the Peace in and for the parish aforesaid, per-
sOnaily appeared VIM. ). Pike, President, and
+. T.. HebeTt, Secretary Of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company, OF Baton Rouge, who beng
daily sworn according 10 law DO depose and say
that the above accounts are just and true, and a
correct transcript from the books Of said COmpa-
ny.
Signed WM. S. PIKE, President.
F. T.. HILBERT; Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Sc.
cond day of February, 1861.
Is gnedl y. \. WALKER,
Justice Of the Peace.
(Signed) =. a. WALKER.
Justice of the Peace.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
ANTHONY
AnINE L

- Takes this method of re n
- a-sS2 turning bis thanks TO his old fsa
syxJ friends and customers tor the - J
patronage heretofore received. aud assures them
that he Will ever strive 10 accommodate them IN
his line.
lie has now moved 10 the large and commodI-
Gus building al the corner of Fenn'S Al!ey aud
Bank street where be mas d large stock OF Fur
niture of every kind.
Old Furniture taken in exchange or repaired at
very low prices.
lie also makes COFFINS of every style atthe
shortest notice.
r-FIsk's Metallic Collins supplied as hereto
fore.
Splendid Hesrse. Price moderate. sept
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having gone 10 Baton Rouge
l. 10 engage in the BOOT aud SHOE MA
KING business, presents his thanks to his
friends in this town and Parish, Tor the patronage
hitherto extenied 10 him, and trusts they will
continue the same in favor of his brother, F.
CHASER. who will continue the business here in
the old stand on Bank street.
marc b. ULASEh.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
WAREHOUSE
E0r,r0rGEng and Commits
sion Business.

Sterr5oat Laa&iac. adjoining he Past
DtTo.
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated ihem-
l. se.veS together. for the purpose Of DONG a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect Mon - due the NOR
chants, and business men. OF the North, Eas, aud
West. All LusIress Intrusted 10 our care viii be
promptly attended 20.
REELCIN & JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELEIS.
p. L. JENNINGS.
EReier 10 any reliable citizen ri the Parish
Iberrille, La. cec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
KETTLE
4 Labor of Years Reduced To {;
Few Days.

uAVING been induced by frequent ~s0licita-
IL ton, 10 make public the science of Kettle
Setting that | practice. | hereby give notice 10 all
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge Of the
art. that | will give them instructions for the
Setting of Kettles, for either wood or coal, on APP
plicalion 10 me.
My system is based upon principles, the plau-
sibility and correctness of which admit OF no con-
iradiction, which are quickly and fully compre
hended, and therefore not liable 10 be easily for.
gotten.
have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, and designs by which instruction is
made easy, and The art soon acquired. Copies
of designs or drawings are given TO those whom
| instruct. All those 10 whom | teach my sys-
TEN, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given TO those who have
been three or four years at The business OF Kettle
Setting, and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, of the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
Piaquemme, Parish of IberviIe) La Feb. -, IsG.
Refer to-Dr. c. Clement, IberviIle.
Louis Desobry, ST.,
d" Gervais x Roman Scblatre, "
" John Schlatre.
I" Svlvar Marionneaux,
I" Edward J. Gay,
" Jas. c. Woods, West Baton Rouge.
I" Dan. H. Hickey, do
" Thompson J. Bird, East Baton Rouge
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
n.
Fancy Baker and COnfecaiOncr.

ID RESPECTFULLY informs families ,GAa
II and others Of Plaquemine and lber-s&S
vile. that he is al ali times prepared TO -
furnish parties with CAKE and Confectionery in
every stylp. and manufactured in a manner not
surpassed anywhere. lie will furnish any thing
that may be required in his line al the shortest
notice. and on the most reasonable terms
Bakery at the corner Of Bank and Greaud
streets. myl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13

By THE GE Me Ua

THE undersigned would re-LTISsS%t..
l. spectfully announce to their fAaAlIA&S
friends and the public generally ,NVSSN
that they have just purchased the SeAs8n+
Coffee house and fixtures formerly kept by Phil
lip Heelein opposite the steamboat landing; and
having been TO considerable expense in paper
ing all the rooms so that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the best brands Of Liquors and
WincS to be had in New Orleans. and further.
p~ledsing ourselves 10 spare no pains to please all
who call TO see us, we shall expect a small snare
OF the public patronage.
GEEoGE TURIN. TI-pIN G,
CHARLES SEIPPLE.
Plaquemine. May 10, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-13
The EG(HbGlc.

me EGHtisOClCs
COLOMON FREY presents mis- compliments
~ to mis- friends and the public. and respectfully
informs them that he has opened in the building
on Main street, formerly occupied by siockley
Il DelavaIIade, a
Coffee House and Lager Eeer.
Saloon, where good liquors and good beer can
be had. and where he hopes his old patrons and
the public will call and see him. sepl5
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23

been described by ADLER pens than mine
We arrived at Burlington, Sunday, at
four o'clock, p NJ, and marched to
camp. What the object was in selecting
such place is more than | can imagine.
The grounds comprise twenty acres, en-
closed by strong fence of boards. In
the centre is the headquarters of Colonel
Worthington, and the tents are erected
in parallel rows from east TO west. and
numbered with the letters of the com
pany. Ours is letter Z. and we are the
second company or the left of the right
flank. The 5th regiment is now fully
mustered, and is bound to be the crack
one Of the state. The tents and arms are
expected in few days. and also battery
of flying artillery. The Colonel is anx-
ious to form new encampment as soon
as possible, and we shall all hail it with
gladness. No less than two thousand six
hundred men are now on the ground, and
new companies coming in daily. The
commissary department. is quite defect
i've, our food being none of The cleanesl
or most wholesome. l dread staying
here, for with such crowd disease must
prevail, unless more prudent measures
are adopted in regard TO cleanliness. 1t
is hard pinch TO get enough clean wa
ter TO drink. while TO enjoy the luxury Of
a bath, you have got to wade through the
dust two miles, TO the river. By the
time one gets back il is hard to tell wheh-
er he was originally Caucasian or Ethio-
plan. The bill Of fare consists of coffee,
bread and meat, said coffee containing
exactly sixteen grains to every hogshead
of muddy water. The eff1uva now arts
ing from the barracks is enough 10 knock
man down. but, thank fortune, we will
not have to endure it a great while The
boys are in good spirits, however, and
no one shows the least sign Of sticking
out the white feather. Not man refus-
ed to take the oath, in fact have heard
of only three persons who have backed
out in all Of the companies, and they were
summarily Crummed out Of camp. The
keokuk, and three other companies, have
been disbanded. and sent back home, ow-
ing to the incompleteness of their mum.
bers. Another, styling themselves Wild
cats, will be likely to share the same fate
| have as yet seen none of our little pop
guns, but they will be either the MIME
rifle or rife musket But | have been
too long, SO will close, and give you the
rest OF the news in my next.
Yours respectfully.
G. j. r.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23
Republican CountY Contention.

Pursuant to notice, County Conven-
ton for the selection Of delegates to the
coming State Convention. was holden at
the Court House on Saturday, the goth
inst. w. CHANDLER, Esq, was chosen
President, and s. ]. w. TABOR, Secre-
tary.
The following gentlemen were duly
elected delegates to the State Convention:
Alfred Ingalls,, w. G, Donnan, Otis
Whitney, c. E. Lalhrop, VIM. A. Jones,
and Melvin Gilett.
1t was voted that the delegates who
attend the State Convention be empower.
ed to cast the whole vote of the county
Voted to adjourn sine die.
w. CHANDLER, President
S. J. W. TABOR, Sec.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. is.
ID sued ont Of and under the seal of the Dis.
trict Court of Buchanan County, Iowa. in ia.
vor OF William Caldwell, and against the lands
and tenements of Samuel Newberry, Mary Ann
NewbeTy. and Austin Adams, the following
described mortgaged property. viz:
Commencing eleven rods north of the south.
east corner of the northeast fourth of the north.
west quarter of section thirty four, in township
eighty nine north, of range nine west in Iowa;
thence running north nineteen rods thence west
eighty rods, to the west line of said forty acre
lot; thence south twenty one rods thence
wost forty rods thence north two rods, theme.
east TO the place of beginning
Which property, as above described, | will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, ut the door a
the Sheriff 8 Office. in the village of Indepen
denee. on Saturday. the 18th day Of August
A. D: 1861 at Two o'clock, P. NJ Of said day.
TO the highest bidder. to satisfy said Ey,-cu
ton and coats.
!, BYRON c. HALE. Sara,yg.
sheriff s Office. independence, Iowa4
July seth. 1861. : Ne ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23
Lo- The Dubuque Herald accuses

@- The Dubuque Herald accuses us
~ no! very good temper or choice Ian
guage. OF lying abou. it, because w
termed j. tratorous, secession sheet
How is il. Mr. MAHoxY, tina, Throughout,
this whole region, as we'll as in DUBUQUE
almost every man who sees the Herald
is boiling with Indignation at your seces.
zion sympatbies ? Are we all knayes
or fools II you are not trai,orous
how comes il that YOU repeat and endorse
the Arguments Of the vilest secession
sheets in Missouri and the North f? Ell.
'ler you are 4eep-dyed traitor, or tile
entire sentiment 10 favor OF lie govern.
meDt Is tta!toroIS. You stand in direct
opposition 10 that sentiment. Either
those VINO are laborins for the preserya
ton oI the government are traitors. or
MAHosY and ais conductors are such.
The people here, with scarce An excep.
son, aye foolisl, enough to think that il
IL MAuoNY. II is unfortunate for the
Hercid and IFS editor that their guaoe OF
patriotism differs so much from that Of
nasyly every body clse's.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23
The Grand Army on the March.

~ The long listened for order
" Forward 10 Richmond has been Civ
en- st last and, as will be seen by our
Geographic dispatches, meet, a most cor
dial response from soldiers and people.
Gen. Mcdowell, with $4,000 men, COM
menced the forward movement on Tues
day evening last. the sick in the hospi.
tal taking their places in the ranks, and
the troops marching cheerily singing
Dixie. On Wedn'day Fairfax Cot House
was reached, the rebels flying before the
army like frightened sheep, leaving their
batteries and breastworks without firing
I" shot, retiea.ing on Cen!ervile. On
Thursday Centerville was occupied with.
on. an exchange Of shots, the enemy
falling back still farther Gen. TYLER
also advanced two miles beyond the place
10 the banks of small stream known as
Bulls Kun. A accommodating party soon
scarei up secession battery, which
was quickly silenced. Skirmishcrs were
then sent cut along the creek, and were
soon engaged with several rebel batter
les The men fought with courage and
energy, ou; were too few to attempt to car
ry the batteries, and fell back, fighting
oravely. to give opportunity for recon
nolsance. Our latest advices, up 10 Sat.
nrday, give information Of no further
movement. Tyler was engaged in learn
ms the exao: position OF the enemy, and
getting his batteries in position for an
engagement. The forward movement,
Ii is thought, would again commence on
Sunday morning, when. if the rebels do
moi again retreat, an engagement of i'm
por'ance vii! take place. Bulls Run is
0n'y abou: thee Or fonr miles from Man
asaas Junction. where Boauragard has =
very large force o: their finest troops,
we'll posed behind formidable batteries.
Urea; trains Of cars, however, have been
."' y were rem tN'cn"0na' and It Is
.'~ = =. tH"' ''-' INTENTION Of the rebels
. . ~ PACK On richmond, and there
'''"AS '''c'F hf~t great stand Still it ap-
'.H' '''H' '"s'F 'cFces al Bulls Ran
~ : ''s' '.'0aa'y Reinforced and |; IS
ANS ''l .A'n 'n'' rom there to Manas-
% '.-''' 7-:Dv#ELL VIII md some hard
''''' g ~ ''2' Il accounts concur IN
'IS '''''. '.'S''. '"'.' Almost every nan IN
80 ''.'.i ICE - '.''' F'5'n''g nave 1esn
~ .''9' ,'So' mo I3c FeoeI service,
80 - - . '''''-7's' showing de-
- 90 10 ''' '"tfe 10 make a stand. But
','' '''''' >'S''' SCOTT las started, no one
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23
& The Dubuque Herald oueri
S. J. W. TABOR, Sec.

GS The Dubuque Herald queries
whether our assertion is correct, that a
prominent Democrat of Dubuque desired
Capt. LEE to allow his men to throw the
Herald Office into the street. However
much the Herald is prone to reckless
ness Of assertion, we beg to inform it thai
we are generally careful to have good
authority for our statements. The fac,
is precisely as we stated it.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23

Claib Jackson confesses to loss Of
500 killed at Carthage. Col, sigel l.aA
been male a Briyadior General.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23

JOHN I. LAY, OF Dubuque, has re-
ceived the appointment of second assist
an. engineer in the United States navy.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23

Capt LEE 10 allow his men to throw the
Herald Office into the street. However
much the Herald is prone to reckless
ness of assertion, we beg to inform it tina
we are generally careful to have coot
authority for our statements. The fac
is precisely as we stated it.
| ----O.A-
Correspondence of the Guardian.
CAMP WARREN, July 18th, 1861.
EDITOR GUARDIAN
DEAR SIR Probably your
self and readers would like to hear some
thing in regard to our movements since
leaving the fair town of Independence
but shall not attempt to give very
connected account, having keptno notes
and as to writing a. long descriptive ar.
'icle it is out of the question. with The
uproar and clamor of the three thousand
FIVE hundred men in camp, and hun
dred drums beating at intervals. All
around ma tho az ,,,,uol -.
,v;,n eot 49, ,,,o;. ho.,-
rssar,h,;na ,,o.o -. 49, 1890.
Of eruption, while others are inten,ly
perusing the pages of the daily Hawkeye,
overhau!ing their unmentionables, or
s,;,cb;nc ., s,r,,n sh;n, h...a II: :,
nm .hoys ,ha r,o,,,Y a.am, ::
tho unnar hunks = s.o,.s r,,, ,,,a.,l
oorr..ro,.,,, n,,;ar,. -.
Lie a;s,r,o,od n,;nd ,j
sterr c,,o hot es,. h;,, ;n,,,, 81.
,v;,b,r, bro;ro o. .h;,;,r o,,,,.h
nrabard and no,s down al o., - o.a.
-.
Most oe,ba oo,r,o,,. 49,,
s.oto ofheo,h brt ho.o hoo.
afflicted v;th ,r;,rrho, arl o.h,n,
o,n,nlo;o,, rh;. 49,. ....,.,-,
tho endde, cbo,co Of die. al ,na,.n
ra,l,or r.,,,, ia &c.
have bean f,rea4 70 NV, 49, ,r;,h c.
our orr;,.a, tho r,a., ~. h,
ba.r oor,raIlol - oro., 1,
with . Ii,tIa straw a,d NOT .ro, Ll..,l.
ot ov.r ,horo rrh;. ,;
anoa ,J.,lo.. ;, :,
o.so. If ,.rr. ,rh;as t,,s r.I,u.,
arm % ba ;,,rod;o,o,,, d;s,.;h,,aI .-.' ;
,ba sfh .ou;.. 1e ~.
shall, soon have hettsr .;ro.
10 = nsrson rrocc,s,or,., ;, ,,;,;,on
,;fe tho cor, nro,or,,
some of which aro 40, ,,,ooa,1,o. l.,
i,c rars,r vho :. onon n.a.o.i
rolIod ,s so,dior n,orho III -,
n,r,a1 with HE frea r.,nr,,
a,aooa ;,no,. ..ho,, =, :,
d;so.a,;o. - &C., .'"'
"a orar h;,, W. Ill.,.
:, az.
,b;ra n,us, ba Conducted ,n;,h .h
es, recuI.r;t,, TL;s - m. -, -
hem ooo,s,on,od - tamo 49,;
u sr,h no,,aro oo,,a. .o.h. Va
'a'
~, ~, -. w
of;anl,.;ona 49,. 49,, . ''' que
;. 70 ~,-. " '''"'eei'
-" pee,
n,.u aozo.,.,.,, Ell .'' o'''
80 .un e-.,:~,e
.1 =, : f's',
=, 49,, w "e'e wei
n' tue
-, IN %" '''u con
% '' company Is
49,, 'D nave 'ee"' :" point
=. ,p'''"'' ""'''ih' ana
" 'N' A'nu aear's
W. 80 N""l' - .'' s'od 'au'eS Oh in'
1'pe"1'n''' We n"'' oee" "o'e 10 pre-
0s"' :" 'p'e"u'u appearance Long may
'"e! e"JoJ 'n'' '''e He'' iiieino' les are
u cas- ieu " 10 All " WIN reverence. ana
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-23

take pleasure in recommending nv succe.,.
or, II A. KING, to my friends and patrons. M
IN all respects deserving their confidence.
e. r. CANDEE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
Cold weather.

Bayard Taylor gives the following &C.
count of the effect of extreme cold upon
men: F ...t- OF.
''But there is still degree of cold be-
yond that, which | have not described. 1t
it when there is a strong wind blowing
from the North at a temperature of forty
or fifty degrees below zero. The. sensation
with which you endure, can only oharac-
terize as a continued struggle for life
Then you not only feel the cold, but you
actually see it. The air is hazy with the
frozen moisture. The sky is like vault
of solid steel, so hard and pale does it ap-
pear. And the wind is like blast out of
that fabulous frozen hill of the Scandina-
vians. The touch OF it on the face is like
cutting with an exceedingly dull and jag.
ged knife. l endured this weather during
two days of travel in an open sleigh, but
very fortunately it vas blowing on my back,
or l would have been obliged 10 give up
the battle. Every man met who was
travelling against the wind had a face ell
ther already frozen or just in the act of
freezing. Those purple faces surrounded
with rings of ice did not seem to belong to
huEan beings. DR.. Kane described to me
his sensations upon being exposed for two
days to storm at temperature of Al de-
grees below zero. Although the physical
effect was not particularly painful, yet the
mental effect was such as to make him and
his men delirious for some days afterwards.
The physical effect of an extremely low
temperature-perhaps the lowest which
the human frame is capable Of fteling-is
sort of slow, penetrating, deadly chill,
rather than an acute and painful sensation.
But after the battle is over, on entering
warm room, then painful sensation COM
mences. l experienced curious counter
part of this on the African desert. Du-
ring the warm hours of MONDAY with the
air like the blast of a furnace, / did not suf-
fer any telling of intense heat; but after
sunset, when the temperature fell rapidly,
then began to burn and glow through
and trough like live coal. 1t would seem
from that, that the absorption Of either
heat or cold into the body is much less
sensibly felt than the giving it out again"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
"Ah! it is you 2" he said, forcing him.

"Ah! it is you?" he said, forcing him
self to smile. 1 did not expect you"
My only reply was to show him the let
tter be had written to Fatima. He grew
pale, and after looking at it a moment wa:
about to throw himself upon me, but
stopped him with gesture.
''lf you stir one STEP" said, drawing
my sword, II will kill you like dog :
You are wretch. You killed Duterte-
l know it! Do not deny it. Your con-
duct toward this woman is Shameful
That French officer should descend to
such a degree of infamy! Hear me.
ought to give yoa up to justice, but your
dishonor would reflect upon US all. If you
have any courage left, kill yourself.
give you till tomorrow. Tomorrow at
seven O'Clock, if l find you alive, will my
self lead you to the commandant."
Having said this l left him without
waiting his reply, and went 10 give orders
to the guard to prevent Lieutenant Castag-
nae from leaving the hospital under any
pretext. l recommended very particular
watch to the porter, holding him respon-
sble for all that might happen in case Of
negligence, and went to my dinner as if
nothing had happened.
Since Castagnac's crime was fully proved
to me, l felt myself implacable. Duterte
cried to me for vengeance.
After dinner purchased powdered
torch, such as our Spaish carry at night,
and went 10 the hospital. Time flew away.
The guard had been twice relieved, when
l suddenly heard rapid and furtive steps
up the staircase, behind the door of which
l had placed myself. There was knock
at the door, l did not answer. A hand
seemed to seek the key.
"It is Castagnac," l said TO myself.
Two seconds passed.
"Open p a voice exclaimed.
was not deceived-it was he. lis
tened-then he attempted to force the
door. Then there was silence. Then
something fell from above. 1t was ia
tended for me; but escaped death.
Soon l saw the shadow of Castagnac
advancing on the outside wooden wall of
the courtyard, which was of great height.
He hoped to gain the other end and de-
scend by staircase. Quicker than an an
telope 1 reached the courtyard, and fired
the staircase and wall. He cried for mer-
cy, but be found grave of flame.
In an entry found my sword. I knew
he had taken it from my room to kill me.
Going TO my room, found that the door
had been forced, and my papers scattered
in all directions. This circumstance COM
pletelly dissipated the sentiment of invol-
unlary pity with which The terrible fate of
the villain had inspired me- Boston
Evening Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
Fremont ARR1vEp.-Col. John G. Ere

Fremont ARRrvEp.-Col. John G. Fre-
mont, the celebrated explorer, and the can
didate for the Presidency Of the Rebub.
lican party in 1856, arrived in New York
by the Ariel. Mr.. Fremont comes, it is
said, on business connected his Mariposs
claim and mining company. Their rights
are now fully recognized by all the tenants,
and the community is an orderly and pros
porous one as any in California. The
company itself it is also doing . very large
and profitable business.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
4oeng.
THE Two VILLAGES.


Over the river, on the hill,
Lieth village white and still;
All around in the forest-trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze;
Over it sailing shadows go
Of soaring hawk aad screaming crow,
And mountain grasses. low and sweet,
Grow in the middle Of every street.
Over the river, under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There see in the cloudy night
Twinklipg stars of household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy 8 door,
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the roads no grasses grow,
For the wheels haste to and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of Smythy or mill: [ers;
The ouses are thatch d with grass and flow
Never a clock to toll the hours;
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter in hall or hut;
All the villagers lie asleep;
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh;
Silent and idle and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and sighing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep in the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareih, praying this answer fall,
"Patiencel that village shall hold ye all"