davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

EgP. 8. Wiseman of Thorn Town.
ship. Perry Co., died Of brain fever. on
Tuesday night the 9Th inst, attera short
bat severe illness. Mr.. Wiseman has
been long and we'll known TO our people
rs worthy and christian gentleman
The bereaved have our dsepes.sympathy
in their great affection.
Abraham Hedges Of Hooking township
10 this county, died at his residence on
Saturday last. Mr.. Hedges was worthy
gentleman. He lived an exemplary life
and died the death OF Christian. Many
warm friends mourn his lo1s.
Harry Myers Of this city is suffering
from severe sttack OF brain fever. His
life is dispaired of by his friends.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

Patriots are not all in the SeTvice7yet.
One would think the 100000 brave
and gallant spirits who have gone forth 10
do battle for the country had about ex-
hausted or supply Of patriotism. But
not SO, there are still many who are not
only wiling but anxious to serve the
country, especially in the United States
Senate, at salary Of 5000 per annum.
No less than fifty patriotic gentlemen are
at this moment anxious to serve the peo-
pls in the capacity Of United States Ssna~
tor. For ourselves we are sorry ir con
sideratiou of distinguished ability and
past services that they can't all succeed.
Dill not D. W. Shmbaugh desert the
Democratic party, (when it's name became
synonym Of treason, and after it's re-
peated refusal to give him ofice) and join
the Union cause, and ought be not to be
made Senator for this exhibition Of loyal
ty2 Did be not 60 to the Union Stale
Convention aud so distinguished himself
for "speeoh making" that an other mem
bers Of that Convention, jealous Of his
brilliant efforts, offered for his especial
benefit that hereafter no member of che
convention he permitted to speak more
than Eve times, on the same subject, in
6yesminutes."
Is il not true that his we'll known abil
,iy entities him to that place over any o.
tl,sr man in Ohio? "Certaialy it is.'
And is il not further true, that 40 Others
Of the 50 announced have equal claims
with Mr.. Slambaugh, upon the people o
ohios
How can the General Assembly iguor'
che claims of such men as Ben Letter. H
OrisRoli, Henry Wilson, james Smith
VIM. Dennison, J. R. GriSwold. e. Bal
R. NJ. Stimson and D. W. Stambaugh
If they cant all be elected, let the GeneI
al Assembly see to IL that they are provi
dedsrith some position equally hOnOrabl
and equally rsmuusrativs.
We shave much fault to ind with th
press At Columbus for their evident part
alily shown iu the published list of cand
dates. There are several candidates frOr
this Congressional District, who bay
notbssn dealt fairly With and who's
names we accordingly furnish:
Charles Roland. Samuel Kisiler. ]
R.P. Baker, ]. O. Jeffries and Col. 10
Sharp Of Fairfield County. Lot L. smi'
ofA.hsns. James Could u Hooking; an
P.B, Cox, jr., Of Perry. These gentl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
Seven More Bridge Burners TO be shot..-
Another Bridge Destroyed

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28.-Tbe Military
Commission assembled at Palmyra for the
trial Of bridge burners. has found seven
persons guilty, aud sentenced them 10 be
shot.
The sentence has been approved by Ma
jor' General Hallcck, and will he executed
at place and time hereafter designated.
A gentleman who reached this city
yesterday from Palmyra. reports tie long
bridge on tbe Hannibal & st Joseph
Railroad burned by the rebels on Saur'
day night. The bridge had just been
completed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
SABBATH DIRECTORY.


BAPTIST CHuRcH-s. @. DAwsos, Pasto,:
! South West Corner Columbus and Mulberry Streets:
soivisss-suhday IOx A. NJ, ,andsXP.N. Sunday
schooiata P. ". ~
ENG. Ev. LUrHRRAN----U. J. KNrsHLY, Pastor.
Columbus Street, between Wheeling and MulbOrry;
ssssices Sunday ION A. NJ, and sk p. NJ; Lecture
OK svery Wednesday evening Sabbath School
. O'Clock IN. 3 - ~ &
ST. JOHNS HpiScopap cHURcH-souih EAs,
Conner Of Broadway and wheeling Streets Services
sundlyiOx A. NJ, and 7 P. N. "Wednesday Up. N.
Sabbath Bchool0 P. N.
All the Pews in the Church are FREE, and the
public are invitsd.to attend. F.M. GnAY, Rector.
N. B. cHURcH-on High Streets 4. G. FELros,
Pasfor: Ht
Sabbath School 0 A. NJ. Public Service Sabbath
Morning l0k o'clock and dAt7P.M. Lecture wedn-
csdss evening att. Prayer meeting Friday Evening
att. $3.50 rsi..-.A fJf
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: cn Broadway, be-
tween wheeling and Mulberry Streets. z. G. GAL
sRArTH, an, Paster;
Service Sabbath i0h O'Clock A.. M, and in tho
sxenin. Lecture Wednesday evening. Sabbath School
at9o'eiock.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

RA Soldier. private in Captain
Browns company, died Of brain fever on
Sunday last, at the barracks in this city.
His remains we're carried to the city bu'
rying ground, on Monday last followed
by the regiment. A5,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
NauG iGe.

N1oTIcE is hereby given TO the creditors Of LYONS
q SoS. that on the 18Th day Of January 1859, the
Probate Court ofFairneld County, Ohio. ordered
dividend or twenty y-ave per centusn on the claims
against said Lyons Son, which had been presented
10 and allowed by his Assignee including interest
thereon 10 Nov Ist lsfl TO be paid BY tht undertaken
ed Assignee on the fifteenth day Of February, 1869,
al the offce OF the Assignee, In Lancaster in said
county, which dividend will be paid aceordingly.
JARED T. HooKsR,
Assignee of Lyons & Son.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

"a The British are absolutely con-
structiDg a fort opposite the City Of De-
troiI. from which that city might be shell
led. This 10 fragrant breach of interna-
.iOnal Law, which "old Abe" would do
we'll to modify,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

8 EF Our thanks are due to Elk. Repre-.
sentative. B. W. Carlisle, for copy OF
Ohio Agricultural Reports.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

GyThe Legislature of South Carolina
has passed on act authOriziug the Cover.
nor to effect loan oi one million Of dol
lars to rebuild that portion Of Charleston
laid in ruins by the late fire, the money
so borrowed 10 be lent to such applicants
as desire to rebuild, who are restrained
from erecting other than freproOf build.
ings,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

msn are quite As prominent. quite as de.
serving aud quite as talented as many who
have been named; and we hope the o. S.
Journal willdO them the justice to cor.
rect "the list" by inserting their names.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Far thE RshsJ Of ia SICK ard Distrssssd etIisfed
rith TirrisHt and Chronic DfssassS, dsd sspsefaHv
Iorihs Care Of Dtsfrsss Of TIE Sexual OIgaHs.
MEDICAL ADVICE ziven gratia, BY the Acting
NH Sargeon. Valuable reports on spsEmatorhos,
or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs and on the Esw Remedies employ
cd in the Dispensary, sent the afflicted In sealed
letter envelopes. freq Of charge. Two or three
Stamps for postage will be aece pta BILE.
Address, DR.. SHILLIN HoUGHToh, AetiugSu
geon, Howard ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
JunuAry2 2, lS62-iygl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

Ge cral Siegel arrived in ST. Louis On
Thursday evening of last week, 1t is said
he has been assigned command on the
Potomac.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
MARRIED..

BY Rev. r. c. Galbraith jun, on the
evening Of January 98lh. Mr.. PAUL c.
BERRY and EMMA G. JEFFRIRs, all of this
county,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
Notice.

A petition will be presented 10 the Commissioner
n Of Fairfield comfy at their eek, N arch Session,
praying To have the County Road, running from Ian
caster north through John T. Brasees farm, In Green
Geld township N the town Of davenport. TUNED mp
on III farm of said Brasee In Mariner following: BE
ginning where said road crosses the setti0n line be-
tween sections is and lG thence konh on said line TO
the Borih line Of said sections. Also. BEGINNING
where said rad crosses IN East aud West line which
divides the Northwest ard Sonthwc quarters of said
section IS said Brasees scaes: thence bast on
The north side OF the said Southwest quarter 10 the
Rast line Of said quarter, PETITIONERS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
Notice.

AUDITORS OFFICE FAIRFIELD co.,
Lancaster, Decem q, le6l.
To The holders ofthe sl09 County Bonds Issued TO
nhe c. W. Il q. Rail Road Company. You are here
by requested 10 pres nj the Bonds aRd Coupons due
Jaouary let sS2 at this Office for payment ofhe In
teresL, and exchange ofbonds for the new issue.
WM. ROBINSON, Auditor
December &C, 1sel.-:w4O
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
cOmme neing Monday, Jan. 9th. 1863. Trains will
run as followG
GUING WEST.

hrrlVe v Su 49, 49, w
Eastward Passenger Train makes close connections
at Zanesyille, with Central Ohio Train for all points
East. -
Westward Train copuects at Morrow with Little
Mami Train for all points South and West aud also
with Little Miami rain for the East and North.
DAiiy lines Of Coaches connecting with Passenger
Trains are run from Circlevifle 70 Chillicohe aud
Columbus.
TPSpeoial arrangements are made Tor carrying
Live Stock 10 the Eastern Markets. by the Baltimore
and Pennsylvania Rail Roads, Ut as low rates as are
offered by any other iine.
Forthrough Tickets East and West, or for farther
information as tn Freight, Rates shipments, please
apply 10 JOHN C. CASSRL. Agent, Lancaster.
WM.KEY BOND. Receiver.
W. W. w.CARD, ASH sup't., 3anesville, ..
Ian o. l66a--4ltf .....s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30

ESTATE OF MICHAEL LCTz.
NToTICR 10 hereby given that the up ders gned has
been app olnted and qualified as administrator Of
he estate Of Michael Lula, deceased, late Of Fair
field County, Ohio. SOLOMON LUTS.
January 49,, l662-3wiA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-30
administrator Sale Of Real Es-

Sale Of Real Es.
tate.
IN pursuance Of an order Of re-apprai.meut and
L saIo granted by the Probate C0un Of Fairfield
county, Ohio will Offer for sale at public auction on
Mon4ay tie 90M day Of Jaauary. 1852.
at the door ofihs Coun House the city Of Lancas-
tar Ohio ths folio wing described real estate subjeet
10 ihs dover asIats therein. heretofore assigned 70
sasanuah Rodsp0uehl J to. wtt; The esit halflk) OF
nIol nunbsr thirty seven .37 In the city Of Laheas-
ter, County and State aioFesaid.j
Appraised At 81 200. ..-...
Terua of saie-Ons third IN haud. one-third In ono
ysar aud third two years from the day ofaley
with INTEREST," the deferred payments 10 be s4eurod BY
notes purchaser, and mortgage upon the prem
isss sold, SAMUEL JACKSON. Adm.
de bOniB non OfJAcob ely, dec.
Dece IN ber 10, '6I.-swsppnS3 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

ARTEMAs WARD ON TEMPERANCE.-AtA Ann
Arbor, being seized with a sudden faintess, l
called for a drop of suthin to drink. As was
stirring the beverage up, pale faced man in
gold spectacles laid his hand on my shoulder,
and sez:
"Look not upon the wine when it is red %
Sez l: "This amt wine. This is old rye"
at stingeth like an adder and biteth like
serpent p' said the man.
81 guess not" said l. "when you put sugar
in it. That's the way aurs takes mine"
"Have you sons grown up, sir ?" the man
axed.
"Well," sed l, as l put myself outside my
beverage, "my son Artemas junior, is going on
1S."
"Ain't you afraid if you set this bad example
bed him he'll come 2 bad end P"
"He's come to wax end already. He's
learning the shoemaking business" | replied.
81 guess we can both on us get along without
your assistance, SIR" | observed, as he was
about going to open his big mouth again.
"This is a cold world" said the man.
"That's so. But you'll get into warmer
one by and by, if you don't mind your own
Dizziness better"
was little riled at the feller, because
never take anything only when really need it.
afterwards learned that he was temperance
lecturer, and if he can injuce men to stop set
ting their inards on fire with the frightfu Ticker,
which is retailed round the country shall
heartily rejoice. Better give men prussic as
sid at onct, than to pizen 'em to death by de-
greze.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

DESERVED PRAIsE.-The London Spectator
of April 26th, in notice OF the atlantic
Monthly, pays deserved compliment to Major
Dorsheimer, who wrote the sketches Of Fre-
mont's hundred days in Missouri. 1t says:
Gwen in the AtanticS pages can be seen
some hopeful signs of improvement. The
Bigalow Papers show natural vigor and racy
humor, which inspire high hopes of what Amer
lean satire may become. But their excellence
is too well known to need more than an allu-
sion. Another writer of different stamp
sends contributions of which any review might
be proud. This simple volunteer in Ere
mont.s army describes in soldier-like language
the most romantic phase of the American civil
war. There is no bombast or pretension in his
pages, and no reader can rise from their peru
sal without conviction that one man in Amer
lea has the ZEAL the energy and something of
the simplicity characteristic of Garibaldi. The
papers are not a defence of Fremont, but they
do more to exalt his character than studied
apology. 1t is hopeful sign for America that
her sons grow simple in style as they take an
active part in great struggle. The volunteer
writes well, because noble enterprise has filled
him with great thoughts which find expression
in clear words, and when the American nation
has been braced up to gor by great deeds, the
literature of the republic will acquire nerve ant
| force"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
A GALLANT DEED.

The poor fellows who serve under the irasci-
BILE Brigadier- General Ripley, in the forts of
Charleston harbor, doubtless had a hard time
of it on Tuesday morning last On that day,
when the brave but somewhat choeric Briga-
dier sauntered down to the government wharf,
after breakfast, putting away at the "cutty pipe"
which he has been forced to substitute for the
more fragrant Havana since he turned traitor,
he looked in vain for the Planter, his despatch
steamer. On the day before he had put on
board of her four large cannon, (besides the
two which formed her proper armament,) and
which he meant TO mount on new fort build
ing in the bay, to keep out the rascaly Yam
KEGS. And 10 the guns, the crew, the boat
itself are gone. 1t is possible that the amazed
General thought himself fortunate when he
found that his new fort at least remained, and
had not also gene over in company with its
guns.
On Tuesday morning, May l3, at four o'clock,
Robert Small, pilot of the Planter, got up
steam, cast off his moorings, took on board
besides his regular crew, five women and three
children, hoisted the rebel and Palmetto flags,
steamed down the bay, saluted the forts as he
passed them-pued down the flags when he
got past the last fort, hoisted instead white
flag, and steamed boldly out to the blockading
vessel, which fortunately saw the white flag be-
fore firing into the steamer, very naturally
taken, at first to be an enemy on mischief bent
The men who performed this bold deed rar
double risk. If they were not caught in the
bay, they might easily have been blown out O.
water by our ships before they could make
themselves known. And what inhuman torture'
did they not hazard if any accident to the ma
chinery, any suspicion in the forts, any one O
hundred possible hindrances had thrown then
into the hands of the rebels after their purpose
became defned-from the moment, in fact
after they left the wharf! Mere hanging woulC
have been held too good for such men as Rob
ert Small by the enraged and unscrupulou
rebels lingering death fire not mprobabl,
awaited him, such es other men of his colo
have suffered, not only during the, but in time
of peace. All these formidable risks he and hi
companions encountered, probably with fear ant
trembling, yet also with courage and nerve
The action is one of the most daring performe
in the war; it shows once more how etfcientl
the black men of the South will help us when
ever we get ready to accept their help an
coming just four days after General Hunter
order declaring liberty in South Carolina,
sounds like the response to that offer of liberty
Commodore Dupont says he is employin
Small as a pilot for the inland waters of tn
state we trust he will not expose him need
lessly to chances of capture, and that the gov
ernment will take care that he and his com
panions receive besides their freedom, III
amount of prize or salvage money lawfully du
;; to them for the ship they have rescued frol
the enemy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

THE PRESS OF New ORLEANs.-Six daily
papers have survived the "bad times" which
New Orleans has passed through, viz; the
Picayuae, Delta, True Delta, Crescent, Bulletin,
and Bee of these, the True Delta and Bee,
Uhe latter half French and half English have
all along manifested some regard for the old
Union, and strangely enough these are owned
by natives of the South, while all the others,
more rampant upon the subject of secession,
are under the control of Northern born. The
pabsher of the Picdy,ne (Holbrook,) and his
chief editor, (Wilson,) are Massachusetts, men
another of the editors, (Otis,) is Bostonian.
Nixon, the publisher of the Crescent, is Jer-
seyan. The chief editor of the Bulletin, (Ste-
phen F. Gay,) is from New Hampshire. The
Delta is edited by "Judge" Walker, formerly ot
the Cincinnati Enquirer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

DECIDEDLY CooL.-When Scott and his
army entered the city of Mexico, they were met
by procession Of monks, headed by priest
bearing lighted candle and contribution box.
As the army proceeded, many true believer
in St Patrick dropped some small coin into the
priests box. And when it was observed that
soldier was searching in his pockets for some
thin to bestow, the old priest would step for
ward and mold his box to receive the donation.
Ultimately there came along tall, gaunt, linn
ber-sided, gander looking Yankee, who, on see-
ing the priest, thrust his hand into the very
depths of his breeches pockets, as if in search
of coin The priest, observing his move
ments, advanced as usual while Jonathan, hold
ing a greasy looking roll of paper, commenced
deliberately unfolding it. The old priest now
anticipated liberal donation. Jonathan un-
rolled the piece of dirty paper, and produced a
junk Of tri-twisted tobacco. He then drew
forth grmmy clay pipe which he coolly pro-
ceeded to FILL When this was DONE he stepped
forward and lighted his pipe by the old priests
candle, and making an awkward inclination Of
the head, Gntended perhaps for bow,) he said |:
"Much obleeged to ye, Squire" and proceeded
on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
SPORTING.
Bonner's Horses Make the Fastest Time on
Record.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
FASHION COURSE, TUESDAY.
The feature of the day, however,
was bit of sport not in the programme and
which no one had looked for. He OF the Ledger,
the Bonner; the great Bonner-who has not
yet been headed in the Weeklies, nor on the
road behind gay pair of trotters with the rib
bons in his own hands-showed on the track
with his equine wonders, Lady Palmer and
Flatbush of "vast renown." Handling the
ribbon, he gave the throng taste of both his
and his horses quality. After a preliminary
turn of'a mile he halted before the stand and
asked the judges of the race just over to time
him, and away he set his horses spinning at a
rate that no double but Bonner's can do. He
went without skip through the first mile well
in hand, and with pace to spare, until near its
end when a chirp quickened them for spirit
to the stand, to which they came in 2.32 "a.
The first mile over, the gay and noble pair
rushed in to their bits and flew away as no
others, in doubt, to the pole. could fly, with
steady stride, and never break or flaw of
pace, dashed through the mile and past the
stand in 2.29. Clapping of many hands, wav-
ing of fair handkerchiefs by the fair hands Of
delighted ladies, and the shonts of strong lungs,
greeted the noble horses as they came home in
so gay and grand manner; and when the sig
nal went up Win D H. Oh s. US tne llne OF
the two miles done by a pair of gentlemen's
horses, again the air was filled with huzzas,
again fair hands waved white handkerchefs,
and fair lips smiled applause at SO noble feat.
The throng had seen what no other throng had
ever before seen, and could only be wild with
delight. Mr.. Bonner then announced that he
would give any gentleman, who, driving his
own pair, should go two miles beating m. "a
sec, the magnificent prize of ten thousand dol
lars, a willing gift Of pleasure conferred. Our
readers will recollect that this great feat is not
Bonner's first great one, for October, with the
same pair, he trotted over the same course
mile in nj. 81 s. This feat of yesterday, like
that of last year, was public display, and
scores of watches told the tale of flight that
Bonner had done. To these We may add an
other yet more wonderful. A few days since
this same pair did a single mile on the Fashion
Course in m. 26 S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

A HARD SHELL SERMoN.-My brethren,
said hard shell Baptist, who was holding forth
one Sunday, If mans full of religion you can't
hurt him There was the three Arabian Child
rem they put'em in fiery furnace hetted seven
times hotter than it could be'het and it didn't
snge hair on their heads. And there was
John the Evangeler-they put him-and where
do you think, brethren and sisters, they put
himP Why they put him into a caldronic of
biliu ile and billed him all night, and it didn't
faze his shell. And there was Daniel-they
put him into lions den. And what, my fel-
low travellers and respected auditors, do you
think he was put into lions den for Why,
for praying three times day. Don't be alarm
ed, brethren and sisters; don't think any of
you will ever get into lions den
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
THE WORLDS FAIR

1.-THE following is Mr.. Tennyson's new can.
tata, for which Prof. Bennett composed the
music, and which was sung at the opening o
the international exhibition at London, on the
1st of May] -
Upft n thousand voices full and sweet,
In this wide hall with earth's inventions stored,
And praise tn invisible universal Lord,
Who lets once more in peace the nations meet,
Where Science, Art and Labor have outpourd
Their myriad horns Of plenty at our feet.
silent Father Of our kings to be
Mourn'd in this golden hour of Jubilee,
For this, for all, we weep out thanks to Thee!
The world-compellng plan was Thine
And 10! the long laborious miles
OF palace; lo the giant aisles,
Rich in mode and design;
Harvest-tool and husbandrv,
Loom and wheel and engin'ry,
Secrets of the sullen mine.
Steel and gold, and corn and wine
Fabric rough, or fairy fine,
Sunny tokens of the line,
Polar marvels, and feast
OF wonder, out of West and East,
And shapes aud hueS Of Part divine!
All of beauty, all of use,
That one fair planet produce.
Brought from under every STAR
Blown from over every main.
And MKT, as life is mkt with pain,
The works Of peace with works of war.
We, the wise who think, the wise who reign,
From growing commerce loose her latest chain,
And let the fair white-winged peacemaker fly
To happy heavens under all the sky,
And mix the seasons and the golden hours,
Till each man finds his own in all mems good,
And all men work in noble brotherhood,
Breaking their mailed fleets and armed towers,
And ruling by obeying Natures powers,
And gathering ali the fruits of peace and crown
with all her flowers.