davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
SkiSmS."

Judge Kinney, in his speech in this
place, said he was sure of being elected.
Many Republicans were going to vote for
him, and unless he was detected by the
most stupenduOus frauds, his success was
certain. Ant one of the reasons assigned
by Mr.. Taylor why Republicans should
not vote for Daily, was that be could not
be elected, They very much und errated
the ability of "Skisms" as a Sturnper.-
He had much TO contend against-more
than at any previous election. and he had
few friends to assist him in stumping.-
Yet he has proved more than q match
for all the boosted "inteAect" of the Ter
ritory. Wherever Mr.. Daily addressed
the people, they have given him large
majorities. Couldshe have had time to
have made three speeches in each county
he would have beaten Kinney 1900 votes.
There is no man in Nebraska who is
equal to Mr.. Daily as a stump speaker
no nan in the Territory who has more
native intellect.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
The Election.

Election returns have been received at
omaha from all the counties in the Ter
ltory-all official except four. Daily's
majority is 1876. This time we think
there will be no contest. The people of
Nebraska have become disguised with
fraud ; and have discountenanced it,
Perhaps there never was an election held
.or Member of Congress any where, that
was absolutely free from illegal voting
and sculdGggery; and it may be there
Was some in this. The Nebraska City
.Nsscs thinks there was a great deal Of
fraud. Ii holds up its hands in horror,
and wonders "when Nebraska will re-
huke fraud. and assert her will" We
are glad the NtDS is reforming. For four
years past it has endorsed and defended
frauds committed in a wholesale manner,
h a disgraced the Territory wherever It's
name was known In the civilized world
the NcwS no doubt judges by the manner
it was conducted in Otoe County. Every
mesns possible was there resorted to, 10
swell the vote for Kinney. We are told
several thousand dollars were there ex-
pended for Kinney large portion of it
dopGErd by a prominent Republican,
FhIesis, intimidatiOns, betting, whisky
and money we're used by wholesale. We
learn from most reliable sources that
even bribery was very extensively re-
sort d tO by The friends of the Democratic
iromjnee.
Daily's enemies charge that the vOtehe
received in Richardson county is evil
IDENTITY q fraud. They specify nothing,
but merely think il strange he should
receive 50 large q vote in that county
But Kinney received as great an Increased
vote 40 Cass as Daily did in Richardson.
II u is evidence of fraud in one place, II
Is ~ Tie other.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
Officers Of Cavalry Company.

At a meeting on Thursday last of the
members of Lieut.. Atkinson's Cavalry
Company. the meeting was called TO order
By calling Geo. Crow to the Chair, and
appointing w. L. Raper and R. S. Han
niford Secretaries.
On motion of DR.. Mcpherson, Lieut..
H. M. Atkinson was UNANIMOUSLY con.
-frmed I'd Lieutenant of the Company.
The members then proceeded 10 ballot
for Captain which resulted as follows:
T. w. Bedford, 65.
H. o. Minnick, 25.
On motion The company proceeded to
ballot for lst Lieutenan, which resulted
in the choice of J. w. Coleman.
On motion, proceeded to elect the nom
commissioned officers which resulted as
follows:
j. B. Berger, Isl Sergeant.
w. B. Raper, Quartermaster Sergeant.
George Crow, CommisSary Sergeant.
H. o. Minnick, LIST Duty Sergeant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

On motion, DR.. John Mcpherson was
unanimously recommended for the posi-
ton of Surgeon Of the Regiment.
On motion. A. S. Stewart was nnani-
mOusly Ie,Omm ndeI for Sergean.
Major of the Regiment.
]. F. C. McCaslin wa unanimously
recommended for the position of Regi-
mental or Chief Blacksmith.
On motion, H. D. Minnick was Unani-
mOusly recommended for a position among
the extra Lieutenants of the Regiment
as he is deserving of suchan appointment.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
GEO. CROW, Chm.
", B. RAFER' Secretaries.
r. s: HAKNIToRD,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
The Legislature.

The last session Of Congress diverted
the money appropriated for Legislative
expenses for Nebraska, or so much Of 1t
a. was necessary 10 the payment of our
War Tax. This was hailed with pleas
ure by our citizens, as it was believed it
W,uld be a great relief to tax payers. 1t
VAS generally supposed there would be
lao Legislature this winter. But the last
session of the Legislature passed a law
providing for an election this fall. 1t
was consequently the duty Of County
Clerks 10 give the required notice to fill
the law. Some In this county were OPP
posed 10 electing any members TO the
Legislature. But il. was found that an
G e:tion could not be avoided unless the
people were unanimous 10 their oPPosi-
ton 10 it. Other counties had held Con-
,~entions and nominated candidates, and
1 was thought best TO elect men from this
ounty who would be in favor of holding
10 session; or if that could not be accom-
Ilished, who would vote for an early ad-
;ournmeni. A Convention was held and
candidates nominated, with instructions
70 carry out these views.
The Statutes of Nebraska could no
doubt be improved in many particulars;
1t there is 10 change needed of much
Iporlance. Indeed the Territory has
rtiered from the law being changed too
equently. The principal argument we
I'VE heard advanced in favor of holding
session this winter is that 1t is necessary
pass appropriations for the Territorial
Iiicers. 1t would be pretty bad inan-
iering for the Territory to expend $780,
70 or 10000 on a Legislature for the
Fpose of paying the officers a few hun
red. But if it is a necessity that cannot
hs avoided to pass appropriations, it can
i be done in twenty -four hours.
Some argue that the Organic Act pro-
'ides for an annual session of the Legis-
rture, and that it would invalidate the
,ct unless the Legislature met every
year. This clause, we think, was only
intended TO lie directory" and not to
bind the Territory, under every cOnIin-
gency, 10 have a session of the Legisla-
iure every year.
In several counties the members cleo
ted we're instructed TO prevent u session
of the Legislature this Winter, if posi-
BILE or if they could not do that, TO vote
for an immediate adjournment. Public
o Union is very strongly opposed to the
meeting Of the Legislature, this winter
A full session would run the Territory 10
$4,000 or $4,000 expense, which, with
our war tax, and our present dett, would
be more than we could ever pay. Re-
pudiation would be inevitable. Those
elected under instructions would not dare
to encounter the public Indignation that
will be raised against them by their viO-
lation. We should like to see some ex-
preston on this subject from the press of
the various parts of the Territory. If
he press will give full expression to the
ublic opinion, We thing there will be no
.eSsion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

SoRGHUM.-Will some of our subscri-
bers give US their experience in raising
Sugar Cane and manufacturing molasses;
and also in producing sugar, if any of
them have been so successful. Informa-
ton on this subjeC: is much desired
Sugar is made in considerable quantities
in various places; yet we have not noticed
in our agricultural exchanges this season,
any explanation of the mode of manufac.
turing it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25


The Richmond W.T. n'a.4 ca :
an editorial on the aF..Ot ihs 2GS
says this retrOerads mo.ia Kss,s,
ly disappointed and mor.:s prSs
and dashed the fond ,led on :,
formed for the libera,oPe. Asr
and Tennessee. We had 51 q Ksas
something I'm more %sl 4B.s n~sguideea.
the nelghborhood of the IN ioeOr
anticipated something mora .'I = Al's
orders and sounding procI.n = an
long delay at Tupelo~5i. Ill'a
Chattanooga, aud tardy adys,. nesIR
lucky has shaken public oonsS mo
The Kentucky moyemen, ; I.
Gen Bragg has turned onr ). ne Dat
4 hzzle-a magnificent fall Vel
Slgel yesterday moved i.
the nelghborhood of Cep,rss;G
abolished his headquarters tS..s 81
regiments have been sddsJ
mand within the last few 5a,o 10
oner captured in the frs, RrIf n Al
just arrived from Ricbmos A0ai
Merrlmac No. 2 it nearly rs,5 =
vice. She has had all ,bs iR
placed on her, and looks =, /, uIo
be an ugly customer. She
similar IN construction to ,bs ~ fl
mac, although not SO large, ~ ~
more easily handled.
LOUISVILLE n.
James B. Clay, Henry's son =
south with the rebels. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
sgtdd aatir
$40.
WAGES PAN

To sell goods FOR the ADAMS srvr
COMPANY We will give oOumiat.
sold BY cur Agents, or pay wages from AZ.
month, and pay all necessary expense,
perfect in its mechanism. A child ss,l
ate it By half an hours instruction. i
Family Sewing Machine in use. and
the price to Fifteen Dollars.
Each machiueis warranted Tor ur,s
Address r
v7-n7-Iy Gen Ev.r
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
WATCHES AND JEWEIY
OE IHE
Richest and Most Fashionable P,-
OFFERED AT
Retail and Wholesale Prl,.l

THE HUBBARD BROS, Nos 5kgNl
STREET NEW YORK, Manufacturer and -
all the Leading, RIch5 and mosr popu.r IN
WATCHES and JEWELRY, being tpsrmnF
cTeaSlng their business 10 an unlimited srr
the following elegant Ornaments a. he
Low Prices following.
MAGIC TINE OBSERVER. belngs H-trI
open face, or Lady's or Gentlsman's Via ~
prettlest and must convenient anu hepss Vi
tile world. Imitation gold; edectal BIZ 4 par
cess, which renders the appearance o. Oh Il
while It does not cost one third as NUN. h7
$50. Petals at from one hundred upxabiS
HUNTING COMPOSITION CBSED uI
English manufacture m0yeme1t; appa 4
JeWeled has sunk seconds, and he nelis
merits. Heavy cased and gOCd imitation Cd
only SIS. Retails at from $50 to 3IO.
HUNTING COMPOSITION GAED 4
WATCH. Richly engraved, jsWelet aHth
Unsurpassed for suffers, Traders, exc. Pc
Retails at from s40 10 400.
great variety OF other watches a. 8H
Ladies' sets Of Brooch aud Elr DroRs 10 On
Imitation Cluster damon, : uy n8 bsgz
entirely new price 81. Cora lh sad esd
very neat and pretty ornament, handsomely 3
1925.
Gentlemen's Vest Chains. Psdseh. %
patterE, Saly 81. The Bemonias, very hsrU
Rings. Pain only 75c. Scroll, veTpruI
Chased, a neat pattern, 81. Seal Signss 8
ton DiamOn|. 81.
Sleeve Buttons. Patent. Chased. Or Ean
new n very handsome pattern, $50. Dai
or with stones. 81 $50.
Bosom Studs variety OF new and iut1
signs, per set, 81 80.
BOs IN and Scarf Pms Lea, with OpA -
Stones. 81. Initiation Diamond, Slh
LOckets-DOuble Glass, richly enEu7a,p
Persons wishing any Of the above, %haFeolIa
the price in a registered letter tolnu. atfsa
articles will be sent By return mail, treedH
LTOTders to the amount Of twelve t0llsDm
Will be sent by express 70 any ps,t Of hsA
with bill payable 10 the Express CUmplah
goods are delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country MsFSha51
The country, who wish to make muney 1F-t
we'll 10 obtain our mammoth catalogue ssA
most saleable Outht 1t prices nsurpase
concern : Address HUFBAkD tA,
Nos IS & 81 Nassau, ssrIa1
October 25th, 1862. a15-f9 3m NeF %
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
WOMEN OF NEW lO''

A curious New Book o. FeuETNS shr
YORK, written By MRS. ~ me
Pictorial Family NeWsi lPet- ~-iary iDH
novelty Gu Il press ana ss ~porirl
elasser OF reade-s Is conan bv 3 VoSS
S e Of 5I ,5R.ii Sns,'s see rims 'h.ss ':1
,ro1 ,s men, ms volume is alike s"srly
sex. rapry binding, $50 pases SesedP I
re- sor sI- Agents wa tel, foi 81 ssnf
M nsrtEuIafs 81 Agency eueiI,
M 90. Is7 Nassau % Ne" lS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

ECoNoMV.-Farmer should this sea-
son save all their crops. Husk every
nubbin of corn, Dig every pOtatOe, and
ave all your garden vegetable. Prices
are rapidly advancing. There will be a
market and good pric ~ Ill produce in
the spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

C. P. Richardson was elected constable
for this precinct. D. H. Mclaughlin
was elected as Assessor of this precinct.
S. R. Jamison, j. c. Deuser and Jonas
Hacker were elected Judges, and John
H. Maun and H. H. Marsh, Clerks Of
election for this precinct.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
NEW ADVERTISFWu
STRAYED Or SIN ~

A bay mare, three years old. sb,,,
half hands high, has a blaze on H. 49,
white Has a brand on left shoulder
20 describe. Any n returning tba 49,
dence o. the undersigned, near Nemsb- M,
information that will lead u her re- Z
orally rewarded. INV
October 2Sth, 1862 mis- tt
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
No WH0M m IN COSI.

The CO-partnership heretofore
name and style Of Lett, Strickler SO''
solved By mutual consent. +-SN j
The business Of said arm viii De sols
Striekler, TO whom all debts due {. : -
JACOB 81
RICBARD
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25
EMPORIA SALOVl
HANK HACKNb''

Has Just received a choice yarieJ
Of Liquors, which be sell by Ao
or single drink. There isa ,uLE
FINE BILLIARD Il
FITTED IN. where the lovers Of iae Srsrn
themselves. Call and see him q
'-BrOwnville House."
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

What is said from the feeling of the
moment should excite but a feeling Of
the moment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-25

o U r r L a G.
Then mp With our flag let it stream on the air!
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had soul
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to b2 slaves!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

A GOOD STORY is told of IN old Cleve-
land deacon who, just after lincoln start
ed on his journey for Washington, went to
an evening meeting, and being somewhat
in hurry, went down Immediately on his
knees and made au earnest prayer 10 be-
half of the President of the United States,
asking that God would strengthen him
and bless him in all his undertakings. &c.
Rising from bis kuees he left the church.
apparently having an earnest call elsewhere.
Presently he returned in great hurry,
and plumping again on his knees, thus ad.
dressed himself: 20, Lord, it may be as
we'll for me to: add aa explanation to my
prayer just uttered, that by the President
Of the United States, I mean honest old
Abe Lincoln, aud not that other chap who
is yet sitting in the national nest, and for
whom l don't care shucks. Amen ~
Ibid ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03


: ON THE evening Of the 28th real Ii.
on fight took place between the famous Ii.
on "Wallace" and a lioacss in Mandcr's
Menagcrie Of Wild Beasts, Liverpool. It
appears that the lioness had hitherto been
kept separate in consequence Of her not
being perfectly tame. Having recently y
shown signs Of a quiet spirit, the proprie
tor ordered the slide which divided he,
den from that in which the other lion and
lioness were confined to be withdrawn
No sooner was this done than the lion
"'Wallace" couched down and almost iu.
stantly sprang upon the new conner with
the utmost ferocity and seized her by the
throat. A fearful scene ensued, but il
was was Of short duration, f6r ."W.llace" "a.
assisted by another lioness, and, combined
they succeeded 10 killing the lioness very
quickly. The roaring Of the Wild beast.
during this struggle was fearful. II is
said that the lioness which was killed was
worth nearly eco. ! ,5.' ..'~ = l.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Naugatuck is the name Of new
iron battery built by Mr.. Stevens, con.
tractor for the famous dosting battery at
Hoboken, and to be presented by him to
the Government. It was formerly ca:
nal boat Of the ordinary size and has been
fitted up with a screw propeller, water
tight partitions, and all the couveniences
for sinking her to a fighting depth, at
which time there is lett but = few inches
Of rim above the water. She could be en-
tirely submerged, With the exception oi
her gunwale, in "A few minutes, and could
be quickly turned about, like ateetotum
lin her own length. She is erned with i
single one hundred FOUNDER Of the Parrott
pattern, which is said to be one of, the
mvstidestruetive kinds known. Her small
size and tho scantiness Of her exposed
liues would enable her to approach close
70 hostile vessel in a dark night, and: de-
liver her one hundred pouuder with terri:
Bile effect. The Naugatuck wilt start for
Washington At an early day. 7>.,:,.:. :. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

!. 'SAskATcHEwAh Go! D.-News h,s Just
been received, We understand, BY the Rev.
Mr. Thibeault, Of White Horse Plain, from
some Of the Catholic missionaries stationed
on the Saskatchewan, which more than con-
firms the account previously received Of
the extent and yalae;9f our gold fields
W.. are happy +, hear, Of this and hope
soon g furnish the details. .
J MI. Love has not gone 70 St. Paul, but
has commissioned Mr.. Whiteford, to sbr,ng
al. the mining apparatus he reqniras.
Meanwhile he il making ready hsfte for the
opening spring when heiwilr start to make
His fortune. bMessn Fiett and Gum arc
pushing,fS,xard their party, and already
count eleven god men and true, rea6y to
slest out ID the'spribg! They arc very for
tunase in securing n sana Of their number,
w1itefssd .hs t,9sq. ,9ea ssids, md 's.zs''':
Nor. Weete,, 1874. :. V. - ~ &: I.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The CLOTHING OF THE MINNESOTA
FlRsr.-Considerable fault has been found
iu regard to the clothing furnished the
Minnesota First. 1t is possible and prob
able that some injustice may. have been
done the members of that gallaut regi-
meut, but having occasion to probe pretty
thoroughly into the complaints made, We
are satisfied that none Of the state author
tiles are to blame about it, aud that on the
whole the Minnesota First have Jared
about as we'll as our other regiments.
1t could not for a moment be doubted
where there was such a large body Of men
to be fitted out 50 suddenly, while the
state and nation was green at such busi.
ness, but wbat-wc wont say abuses err
rors crept in. There has undoubtedly
been more talk than cider about this, and
it is only fai, that Governor Ramsey, Col,
onel Sanborn, aud others, should be ex-
culpated from all censure in regard to the
whole transaction.-GIencoe Reg.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The LOYAL Northern papers are every.
where demanding that the rebels-hav.
ing brought the expense to us-be made
to bear the burdens of the war. The
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Eaglesays:
"We will cheerfally pay what We are
required to pay; but we protest that the
n.e@ pho haze caused the ,oar oxghtto pay
for it.. This is the ground the Republi:
can party will stand upon. 1t is only a
question of whose property shall be con6s.
Gated. If loyal men ca, not Pay their tax:
es, the Government con6scates and sells
their property. We say let the property
Of the traitors pay for this war. Con6s:
cate the: property OF rebels in the South,
Seize and sell enough to pay this debt,
and not make the loyal North not only
give her blood to- put down the rebels, but
foot the, bill Of expenses also." .,..., -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

TaE Man Who SAT ON THE POWDER
REwARDED.-The Navy Department has
promptly reworded John Davis, the brave
sailor who so courageously protected from
the flames barrel IF gunpowdcr on the
steamer Valley City during the attack up.
en- Elizabeth City. He was a gunner's
mate, receiving salary Of $25 per month,
or $500 per year. The evidence Of his
bravery was received at the Navy Depart
ment on the evening of the 10th instant,
aod on the next day Secretary Welles sent
him 6ne letter, appointing him gunne.
an Office which carries with ita salary Of
81, 900 per year and IS life appointment,
the salary increasing by length Of service
to 81 $50. The asg officer is direc.ed4t to
have him properly instructed in case he
10 not now competent to ELL the post Of
gunner.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Washington correspondence o.
the Chicago Tribune, gives the following
items under date of March 24th: -
Gen. Hitchcock, on duty At the Wa
Department as counsel to Secretary Stan
ton, could not take the field on account o.
physical weakness, but :, is considered
among the first if not the first, officer il
the country He is a Vermonter, anc
thoroughly anti-slavcry. "
IAN official estimate Of the present n.
tional debt makes it s400, ,0o0, ,ou0.
"Lctters from Port Royal declare the in
vestnent Of Fort: Pulaski complete. Com
modore Tatnall, with his Aotilla, carrying
supplies and wood and water to the garri
son, was driven back. 1t was believed
the garrison would soon be forced to sur
render" 3 .-:., .... il: t..2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

: There was beautiful instance Of fine
horsemanship displayed at late reveiw at
'Vicnra, upon the occasion Of the fifteenth
anniversary of the establishment of the
military order Of Maria Theresa, when
some $4,000 cavalry were in line. A lit
lie child, in the trout row of the speeta-
tors, became frightened. rushed forward
just as squadron Of hussars we're charg-
ing full tilt-swooping down with madden
Jog velocity, almost on the child. Para
lyzcd alike the spectators and the mother
Of the child, while the lovely and atniable
Empress almost tainted with horror, for
the child's destruction seemed enevitable.
The little one was almost under the horses
feet-another instant would have sealed
its doom-when hussar, without lessen.
ing his ,speedi or looscning his hold drew
himself along the horses neck and seizing
the child, placed it in safety in front Of his
saddle without so much as changing the
pace or breaking the alignment, in the least.
A hundred thousand voices hailed with
pride and joy the deed, while t:o voices
could but sob their gratitude-the one a
mothers, the other that Of her sympathiz.
ing aud beloved Empress. A proud mo-
,ment that must have been for the hus'
sar when bis Emperor, taking the enam.
elled cross of merit, attached it to his breas,
"A proud !wo,nent alike for the sovereign
and the man.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The following two sections of the Act
passed BY the last session Of tho II. L.eissisla.
turc aad confirmed BY the Governor, will
show the division Of the State:u >. ,... !;
See. 2. The counties Of Houston, Wi.
mona, Fillmore; Qlmsted, Movsr. Dodge,
Freebor2, Steel, .Waseca, e, Rios, Sect, {! L..
Sibley, Martin, Watonwan, Brown, Ren,
vile, jackson, Cottonwood, Noble, Murray
Pipestone, Red Wood and Rock, shall
constitute the First Congressional Dis.
trict, and shall be entitled to elect one
representative ,a15 &o:st1aa u4s9'va /
/ Sec 1.-The residue Of the. State shall
compose the: Second District, and shall b
entitled to elect one representative to Con:
gress: '.'>%.'s' q ;. ''+,S '+1E '''5z 81
AZ win BE- seep, ste4rns4 county i, ii
ths seeoad DistHiet. o75ss V @ -, = s2os''sa 'as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
HEART ECHOES.

Old songs! they ring upon the brain,
Like whispers from the far off spheres,
And with their thrilling spell revive.
The garnsred love Of by. gone years. =:
What though beneath the sod they lie,
That pale array of honored dead; -.
In hpes immortal round the heart
Still, still hallowed beam they shed.
Old songs! never guessed how larxs
A space was in this heart of mine,
Till one dull eve, by chance, l found
A well worn book, whose every line
Came back to me as clear 40 though
But yesterday I'd laid it down,
But there found the wished for clue.
That spoke Of days forever aown.
Oh, when amid the world Of doubts,
OF light and shade in which We stray.
We seek some charm by which We drive
Some temporary grief away
Let they who love such pleasures court
The favorites who entrance the tlronr
For me, I'll find homlier scene,
And lull me with some dear old song.