davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-04-11
cIIERIFF'S SALE SESNEgr-W WI


LlAMS.
State OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ss.-Alonzo
Mills, Plaintiff, Abraham Sennptt and f. G. VIII
liasns, Dslcndants.-tireuit Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.
By virtue Of a writ Of execution issued out ef the
above named court in aYor Of the above named plain
iiif anG against the above Halned defendants,
directed. and for want s goods and chatteia
levy, have levied upon all the right, .'ie or inter-
est which the SAID defendants either Of them
Lad, the 9th day IF November, A. d. 1860, have
since acquired in AMI the following described rea
estate, To Wit: The southwest quai ter of section
naniber ten l0l, township number seven Cd north,
range number two (2) west contaning hundred
tiSty acres OF and less in Grant County,
u Wisconsin, with the exception Of tho following de-
scrbed piece parcel Of land, w.t. commencing at
the cenierrost of said section ten (l0 shence
tie line chains and 46 Inks thence south variation
q degrees and minuts IL west Is chains, thence
south t771a) IA chains aud IS links, thence north
on line CHAINS and II pa to the place OF beginning,
containing y and - rods OF land; which said
READ estate VIII, ~ the order Of the plaintiffs ato
nesa the LIST day OF May, A. d 1851, ut two O'clock
the afternoon Of said day offer for saie and win Sc
to the highest and best bidder, oresh ia hand at The
cater door OF the Court House in tie village Of Lancas
ter, Grant county, Wisconsin
said sale s made TO satisfy said execution aud costs
Dated SheliFs Office, Lancaster, March 40 1851.
J. B. afUOAE, Sheriff
4 gARl.pR & Lowry Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS 39-6w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-04-11

The subscriber having purchased the narelson Nur
eery OF Mr. Holloway, situated miles south Of Ian
caster, offers to sell or The trees, ranging
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
THE WAR AND THE STATUS
OF THE NEGRO.

Tho Rebellion aud the necessities which
II is imposing upon us, as a Government
urc working out results, which could moi
otherwise be obtained for centuries. II
has, TO use Operative expression, pre-.
cipitatcd public sentiment at the North
and solidihed elements heretofore appa-
rcntly incongruous. II has cut the G or
dion knot and is giyingus clear solution
TO the problem, over which statesmen
have wrongled for years with no prospect
ofa satisfactory detcrmination--thc v xcd
question of negro slavery aud how we can
get rid of IL, Amer the rebellion il put
down and the old ship Of state, having all
damages repaired, puts out to sea Ngain
with fall sail aud the tric1lor floating
proudly at her masthead, we may think
the rebels for bringing us outo( the lOhy-
rinthian maze, whore Scylla on the one
hand and Chory bdis ON the other threaten.
ed us with humiliation. IL this war re,
suits in the emancipation of every slave in
the South, tho rebels will have nobody tc
blame but themselves.
The recent speeches Of Col, Johr
Ctehrano and Bauerofl, the historian
show that tho public mipd is being edu.
Gated up TO the right standard and that
the Government is about to deal with the
slaves Of rebels, as ihoy do with Other
property. Col. Cochrauo says (and hil
words were endorsed by Secretary Cam
eron) that we should take the slaves, as
military necessity and, instead ofrcturn
ing them 10 their masters as has been IN,
custom,liberate them or use them In what,
ever manner wo can TO crush the rebel
lioni but never return them. Ifnccessa
ry, in order to preserve this, the best of al
governments, he would put arms in thei
hands md bid them strike for tho hbcrt,
Of the human race. This is the tru,
sentiment of every patriotic heart. |
slavery comes in the way Of q speedy un,
permanent peace, we soy crush il out an,
let us have a government free IN fact Al
well as in name. Those, who care NOR,
for slavery than they do f-rthe Union, ar,
no better than traitors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sheriff Sale.


Michael Corrigan and others.
By virtue Of an order made by the Court oi
Common rieas of Seneca County, Ohio, vt
the No, en,beF term A.D 1861, 10 The above
entitled cause aud to me directed, will fIct
lor sale At public vcndue at the doOr uf the
Court House in uie city Of Tinin, in said
county, on
TnE JOth nAr % DtcrNurn, A. d. lsGi
between the hours Of 10 v'cl,ck A. VI. and 4
O'Clock PM, or said DAY, the following land,
aud tencm,nts, to-wit:
The cast half VI the south cast quart, vi
section two ~ tovnship two t2) north ul
rnge iuuftcsu tl4) east, containing eight,
sctcs.oi land more o. less. and the west hall
Of the south edst quarter Of scction two q
township tvo l2l north Of range fourteen n a
east, containing eighty acres IT land mut,
or Ices, on Which Is eighty four s4l acres ol
cleared land, a log house, bank barn, and
orchard.
Also, the enst half of the north east quar-
ter of section two l2l = Nnship twu ~ north
Ofrangc fourteen - east. containing set en-.
" ssFen acres oi'nnd, more or lgss.
Aud the south vest corner of the bortI
Hsst qustter Of section one n township two
III north Of range fourteen il nud b,ing in
square iurm 80 AZ to contain eight aud
- 100 acres ofland, more or Teas, on which
Is thirty ak t36l acres cleared, log house,
log stable and small orchard.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.third cash Oh
day Of sale, one.thirl In twelve months, and
one third 10 tN enty four mouths with interest
The deferred payments 10 b. secuu.1 by mort.
gage On said premises rcspsetively,
Nov. %, 1861. S6,l5 shsria
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
vvhut GOV. Tod thinks or mat
tcrs aud things nt washing

vrhuf Gov. Tod thinks or mat.
tcrs nnd tiiinEs nc washing
t0tI.
Gov Dave Tod addressed plorifcation
meeting IN Cleveland, on Saturday, over
the success Of thc feet &c. The Lssdcr
gives The substance Of his remarks as fol-
lows:
After some remarks concerning the
progress of events thus far, and the hopss
Tor the future, Mr. Tod gave some Of the
results Of a recent visit 10 Washington.-
From a free intercourse with those in au-
thority he could say truly that he believed
oil IN be eoing oDweil. lie believed that
Mr. Lincoln was an honest man, man Of
rather extraordinary frmncss, with an eye
single to the putting down Of this rebel
lion. hs TO the result of this rebellion,
whether i bO to pat down slavery or 20
perpctuRte Il, Mr.. Lincoln never stops for
a moment 10 consider, but aims merely to
raise aloit and to protect the flag Of our
county. lApplausel
lie may orr at times, but that he has the
welfare aud tho interests Of the country at
heart know, aud that he has intention
to do his duty regardless Of politics know
| know too, that ho believed IL to be his
duty to remove Fremont, painful a. WIS
the act to bin; aud that the slavery
proclamation had nothing 70 do with Il
whatsoever. Moreover. when the people
are placed in possession ofthc facts, nine
teen-twcnticths Of them will concur in il.
Gen SCOTS retirement wAs also painful
act rendered necessary by evident causes.
With regard to the CDhinet, learned
from those beet qualified 10 Judge, from
bankers and brokers, thut the finances vi
the nation are being managed with consu-
mate skill.
also renewed my acquaintance with
Gen. Cameron, and although I had
previously, pcrhaps, been little prcdiu-
diced, and had listened somewhat too at
tentively 90 adverse reports, I am satisfied
that he administers thc affairs Of war with
reasonable ability He is shrewd man
he possesses diversity Of talent, and is
seli'mnde. He is capable Of great and
long continued labor, scrutinizes closely,
and will, am satisfied, carry on the af.
fairs entrusted 10 him ss cheap NJ any
could
mr. Seward, found TO he, as you all
know, man Of extraordinary talent. /
was very happy TO learn from his own lips
TINT the United States has nothing 10 fear
from foreign rivals Ills letter concern
ing lake fortfcutions had startled me n
little, but / was pleased 10 be told that our
relations with Franco an England were
never more amioable than at the present
time.
! also made the acquaintance Of Gen.
Mcclellan, a modest, seifposrcs,cd, self-
reliant, great man; able to be in the sud-
die night and day, and incapable Of being
fSttercd by the commenduiions that pour
In upon lin; man with large heart !,
aud with no aspirations 10 minister to-
Loud Appl1uscl He is worthy Of ap-
plause, aud have not the slightest doubt
that our dcstinics are completely safe in
bis hands.
say, then. that believe all 10 be well
with US, and that tho loyal States will
come safely out Of this rebellion IN few
months, and thus verify the prediction OF
cur ioroisthers, that man is capable Of
self-governmcnt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
MILITARY.
IIcadquUrtcrs, OHIO 1IilItln.
ApJuTANT GENERAL's OFrtcE,
GnIHAinlta- NV "a IahI

CoLuMRUs Nov. I3, 1854.
To hc County Military Commiiiecs,
Tho time has come when the army of
Ohio must bc completed Our gallant
Navy, which hNs never yet disappointed
the Nation, has established base of ope.
rstions upon the shores of South Carolina.
Another will be established on the Gulf.
Loyal men Of Eastern Tennessee invite
US to the heart Of The rebel Coulcdcracy.
The Union mon of the South arc throw
ing OF the letters Of n tyranny which has
bound them. North Carolina having
yielded to force, IL anxious to return to
her allegiance. Friends everywhere will
welcome those who come to their deliver
anco from dcspolism. Tho day Of terror
ism Is drawing 10 a close, and the move
mcnt Of revulsion has commenced. II
needs but the vieo Gus prosecution of
movements already inausNirNted 20 bring
Il 70 happy eonclusioh, and all the signs
promise brighter tomorrow.
Now IL the time 10 strike. The deliver
unce Of the nation rests with the people.
In this day, Ohio must do nobly her part.
Sho has already done much, but much
moro she is uble 81 do. 10 the great
Northwest belongs tho work OF opening
the Mississippi Tho river is ours, aud
We need IL. Nolongcr should rebel but
tories be allowed 10 cut MS on from direct
Communication with the ocean. Our hou-
or aud interest alike urge Us to the effort.
Tho wHrn sun OF tho South invites us to
a winter campaign. kcutucky, aud a
I largo portion of Tennessee, Will Join us
in the march. Union men will hail with
delight their dcliverance from tho pressure
of ali intclerabD dcspC,jsm, and II We are
true 10 ourselves and ba,thcm, the spring
will open upon a reunited people.
Ten DAYS more can be allowed to the
completion Of regiments now forming in
camps. Within that timc much may be
done, and by the abth oC November Ohio
contribute at least thirty-live thousand
more ot her soldiers 10 the great column
On route for Nashville and New Orleans,
To the Occompl shmcnt Oh this grcut Oh
I lect, tho instant, earnest Ond combined
efforts OF officers, committees aud patriot.
ie citizens, is most urgently inv, kcd. -
Companies are now more valuable than
regiments will be in tho spring, ir the re-
holion Is allowed TO survive tho winter.
Now, when tho Rebel Conrtdcracy seems
To be staggering, is the time TO strike, and
the blows being vigorously followed up,
the victory will be ours, and tile stars up
on our banner once more represent uni-
ted Nation. G. p, BucKiSGuAM,
Aduunt-Gcncral, Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
JOl. pePuy and the eth Reglm,t

From the Sandusky Register.
The Cincinnati Commercial OF
Wednesday morning contains q
communication from David Lewis,
st Lieut.. Co. G, 9th Regiment, and
B. +. Ogle, 1st Lieut.. Co. A, sth
Regiment. The communication ia
designed to correct certain alleged
misstatements of correspondents Of
the Commercial. We copy the
concluding paragraphs as we cop
led the item referred to from the
Commercial at the time it appear.
cd:
The second article to which refer
ence is had, is an article that ap.
pears in a recent issue of your pa
per, and does great injustice to the
present commNndant, Col. III. q.
DePuy, in which it is represented
that Qnartermuster Reuss, Of said
regiment, was acting Aid to Gen.
Kelly, which is new to the under
signed; and, also if the sth were al.
lowed to vote for Colonel of said
regiment, the eagles would soon
deck his shoulders-as much as IL
say the present incumbent was en-
tirely unfit to command.
Quartormaster Ruess is a gentle.
man and u first class officer, and
was busy during our march from
New Creek Station to ltrmney, and
during the engagement with the
enemy, in attending to the duties ti
his office; but it is due to Col. Dc
Puy to say that he has tho conf.
dence OF his command, and ON the
occasion referred to, though suffer,
ing from paralysis so that he was
helped to mount his horse, rode at
the head ofhis regiment and show.
cd throughout the engagement that
he was a cool, calculating comman.
der, and loved the cause of his
country above health and life; and
at this moment, when i'll health is
compelling him to resign, every
company OF his regiment petitions
the Colonel to remain in command
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
Sheriff Sale.
HID Hillman,e etAl.
Edison 7. stistnsy

II. ID. Hillman, al
by virtue Of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio at
tho Oct. term, A. u. 1861. in the above en-
tilted rause and 10 mo directed, | will oaer
for sale at public Vcndue, at the dnur of the
Court House in the city Of Tinin, in said
county, on
TRE 23d DAr or DEcKNaER, A. ID. lS6l,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. VI. and 4
O'clock 7. NJ. Of eaid day, the following lands
and tcnements, to-Wii;
ln.lut numbered two % in the village Of
Republic. excepting thirty fee east and west
horrtoiors sold 10 Walter Elliott.
Alao, a part Of in lot number fVc--5--in
the village Of Repuhlie, commencing there.
for Al the north east corner thereof and run.
Hii & south ny and With he cnst line of said
in lot forty eight feet, thence west Ona line
parallel 10 the north line " said in-lot 10 the
west side Of sriI in.lut, thence along said
west line TO the north west corner of said in.
lot, thence east on aud slong the north line
Of said in.lot 10 the plNea Of begiAning. All
in the County Of Scneca and Stale II Ohio.
LEVI wEIRlCK,
Sheriff.
November 22i. ISGl. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
rue sIidcII aud NInson Arre.t

The following interesting conversation
Is given ia the special Washington dis
patches of the New York SHadaV lisreu.
~. Il is TO be hoped the Witnesses WHO
we're present did not have any GOTTEN in
their ears;
"Ihe news that tho arch-traltors, Ma
son and sldcll, were cuipurcd by Capiuin
Wilkes, of the San Jacinto, from British
steam packet, created an intonso excite.
mcut in official circles here. The alarm.
lists aud socesslonists immediately raised
the cry that the act would bring on war
with England; hut that Is not crcditcd.-
Lord Lyons az once called on Mr.. Seward
(unoihcially, Of course, as he cannot act
until he is in receipt of formal dispatches
from Bermudu) whom the following con.
versation took place. have il from an
car-witness:
ord lyons--.''fhis extraordinary act Of
Copl. WI kes is not la accorduncc with
orders hopop
Mr.. seward-'Ccrtainly not, my lord.
lie acted on his own responsibility, and
we cannot sustain him. BY al the laws OF
nations Il was an unwurrrntedhct.'
lord lSons--'Then of course, Mcssrs.
Mason and Slidell wall be delivered ovos
10 the British authorities, with al their
papers and dispatches intactP
Nr, Sewafd-'Oh my Lord, that Is !
very different matter (taking huge pinch
OF snUil.) We will apologize for the insult
to the British nag; se will rcprjmand the
gallant but ilnprudent Capt Wilkes, bui
the delivery o; the gentlemen taken pris-
oner Is a matter we must nc erto the law-
ohoers ot tho government Good morn
iug, nay Lord
Whereupon Lord Lyons len the State
peper'mont With an unplesssntly nrrc
hCa h his car.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
why Beaufort lsan Open Port

Doubt has been Expressed in sew
cral quarters as to tho right of the
National Government to raise the
blockade at Beaufort, whilc main.
tanning IL elsewhere. The imprcs.
sion is conveyed that the whole cor.
don is inyali,lated by the dropping
ofthis single loop; and European
Powers, patient heretofore, will
never permit such capricious re.
laNutions, 1t is suficitnt TO say in
answer, that the proclamation OF
the blockade closed rebel ports. ANY
port passing tom the possession
of tho rebels is by the very fact ne.
Opened, aud TRADE rcsumcs it's flow
lthithor ms n matter of course, nso,
much that IL would require fresh
| Executive action to close tito. shin,
ping, whether foreign or domestic
IN Y. Times,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
Friday. November az. 1861.
Proclamation ny fhe Governor,
appointing "a Duy Of Trunks
RiviTR ana Prayer.


MESr, COLUMBUs, Nov. /, 1861.
rur,uaut to The request Of the General
Assembly Of this State, aud in accordance
with my 1wn sense of gratitude 60 Al
mighty God for the bountiful mcrcics
which To has bestowed upon The people
Of Ohio. I do hereby designate nnd set
apart Thursday, the 2sth day OF Novem-
bcr, instant, az dHy Of Thanksgiving end
praise t1 Him, for the ihestimable phvil-
eyes of Our civil and religious institutions
lOr protecting our homes from the ravuges
uf war, and for the manifold blessings.
individual bnd seciul, which smr,und
and support usi ] respectfully urge upon
oil the people, that they refrain from their
usunl employmcnts on that day, aud in
their places Of public worship, and in their
homes, Eith grateful Acknowledgement
offer iervcDt prayers 10 our Heavenly
Futher that lie may continue 10 remember
~ 10 Ills mercy remove the ealamitcs OF
civil strife which afllict the Nution;r store
concord between the States; confirming
and pcrpctuatIng our politieol Union, aud
securing 10 ne md 20 our postcrity the
privileges aud advantages which dstin-
puish a Christian people.
In testimony whcrcofI have hfrrunto sci
my hand aud caused the Great Seal of
the State of Ohio to be affixed, this tho
lsi day Of November, in the year ofour
Lord 1861, of the Independence Of the
United Stotes the seth, aud ofthe orguni.
zalion Of Ohio the bgth.
BY the Governor:
WIN DENNtsON.
ADDISON p. RUssLLL, Scc'y Of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
Thc NnllomnI I.cnuhIlcnn.

The NdtiORa! Repu9iean is publhhed
at Warrington daily and weekly, Ilhas
the publication Of the laws aud treaties
Nndis 50 far the only organ ofthe AAnln-
i',rotion. II Of course will furnish du.
ring the session, report Of the proceed.
ings of Congress and other matters Of
interest To the general reader frou, the
Capitol OF the Nation, Fhc Daily ispub-
lishcd at IS 20 per year, or i've copits for
Sl5,co. The weekly at $500 per tear,
or twenty copies for S2OGO. Twenty
copies six months for $1,000. Address
W.T.. Mur,ogh s. Co., Washington. D. c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
4 TInRInLE CorlE-noMN.

The report, which wns publishcd last
week withsuch flourish ofcnpitals, about
Gen. Nelson killing 400 Of the rebels and
eartwing 1000 prisoners at Pikctuu Ky.
was Slightly exaggerated When the truth
became known, these figures vanished
like the rebels before our advancing army
and the great victory iurucd out 10 be
nothing but a skirmish, after which the
"scccsh' took to their heels and made
good their escape through the mountain
Businesses. The report, however. was
only little premature; for, had the rebels
stood their ground, II would doubtless have
been verified. But the cowardly rascals
run aud thus spoiled good story. The
result however erishighly gratifying. for our
troops have taken possession Of Prekton-
burgh and Pikoton aud tie rcdcls have
been driven out Of thst part %. Kentucky.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
Successful March Of the Union
frJOpS.
PIKETON OCCUPIED.
FLIGHT or TIiE REBELS IN
TO VIRGINIA.

MopNr sTERIiNG, Ky, Nov. Ia,
tiFa pity 70 spoil @ "lhipg ct beauty %
bat the uuth tpght tn be alwuys told,
when anything q an is said. We have
hCcn mnkirF cursrlvCs happy, under the
delrsion thar a great battle lad been
fought hy Gen. Nelson at piketon, and
thsi hHHdr,da olrebels had bitten the duet
aud that 2,000 Of Them were prisqheta.
including their Gcnowl--lut We have at
hat received a huc account ortho whole
affair, aud opr great victory, has been 50
dwoFled IN rs proportions, until We cen
scarcely reollze that il II the same. Mr..
lomes %. Opd,n, 0f Clark County, a
QcntlfmaR Of Intelligence, aud every wnv
reliable, reached here ON his wey homc--
he LETT pretiousbilrro ON Monday morning.
] had conversation with him. and learn.
I'd that the following Il about the facts
as he gathered them frcm persons who
weno present and know all about the
fights
On Friday evening last, a. the mair
bedy of our lorces We're profsing forw an
from Prestonfburg 20 pikoton, tlicy came
upon The rohpls, Ia a very strong natura
position, about twelve miles from IA,
latter place, When quite 0 brisk little fghl
took phce, thc unCny firing upon oul
trcppu foin amhuscades on coch Side o
the ropd; lul AFTER standing their GROUND
iQf ume, they gave way aud scattered
10 the surrounding brush, and mado eoos
ueir esrtpc, leNine Hbtut twenty .fiVs
dead dupon tho ilrlde b j. supposed thai
then woundUd vFTe taken away viii
them. Col, Sill, with dc Ohl,
SD, was sent sp lohn's Greek, err ait
onn ronio 20 fikpfoR, hufing Niihlda, ,
few hpHdrld irregular kcntuoky volnu
tecrs en horse back, pud reached ther,
sometime tht following Joy when Anothc
fgbt took place the Tebelr beiug On on'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22
'rhe Rebels again reported on
santa ROsn.

NEw York, NV. ls.-By the Cos.
mopolitAn, from Havana, We learn that
Mr. Savage, U. y. Vice. Consul at Havana
who had been to Key West and returned
on the 10th inst, reports 500 rebel
troops were discovered by the Union pa
trol, some twenty miles from tbs fort on
Santa Rosa Island. The patrol immedi-
atey informed the commander of the fleet
who sent a iorce and shellod them on tho
ISLAND with great loss. Their object was
toget together some 5000 or more rebels
and make another attack on Wilson's
HouSVes, The greatest vigilance Is e1-
efcised by the commander oflhe Zouaves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-11-22

The sun has sst beneath TIC bills,
Faded The clouds ofred and gold,
And ] q Nandcrsr Tired aud worn,
In dream. draw ncar my home Of old.
Tie gate stands open wide lhis eve,
With quiet tread J enterin,
Pass up The shaded gravel walk.
Aud gaze round in the twilight dim.
Twas Summer, when ] lcft my home,
Then. all the earth wss green and fair,
Sweet flowers spmhg up beneath my feet,
And melody 6lled al the air.
But now, how changed the scene! The gras,
by Winters frOsts louks scvrchsd and
brown,
Gone are the hovefsi the birds song. hush
Cd;
Aud vitherod leaves, fall ruslling down
Where the pretty, grassy slope.
Meath which, the waving willow stood
Where are the viplsts Vt II, fert,
The stream that dancyd through th
green wool1
All! there's the willow, brows and bar,
| q branches droOp beneath the sky,
Aud siphitg winds requiem sing,
Among its leaves which scattered lie.
Iturn my sters-thc threshold near,
They're singing In the " light gray.
Il my voice in the music misscdl
Think they Of one who's far swayi
There. IN the corner, as Of old
Sits father, il HE cushioned chair,
His form more bent, his eyes less bright,
Than when last behsld him there
And close beside. il mother dear,
WEI loving smile, and look 50 mild.
Andharkl mstbinks hear her say,
oh God! watch DER my absent child.
All! little dream they that I'm hero.
They list-my step is on the stair,
join the circle round che hearth,
And all, once more, the vacant chair.
How sweet the welcome receive.
With fond carcss, each one draws near
The househohl band Is now complete,
To night. lcycd ones, we're all, al here.
Night is o'er, the fair morn FLASHES
IN the azure vault above,
And ] wake, iAicars, to find me.
Far from home aud those love.
- S. A. s.
Republic, Nov. ] 9Th, '6i.