davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28

AGENTS WANTED
To sell the superb New EngraviHgs
Ideal Heads of American Women
Drawn by
CHARLES a. BARRY.
Reproduced on Stone in Paris by
Iafosso q Euhre,
Tho most Eminent Lithographers in the World
NAMELY:
THE ANGEL OF THE HOSPITAL
AT THE FRONT,
THE COLOR BEARER,
BEFORE THE BATTLE,
ARMY NEWS.
Price $3.50 zach Or the whole set for $40.
Great inducements can be offered TO agents. Single
copies or the set will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of priee. Read the following
TKsTI oNIALs:
Are admirable specimens Of art" l0livor
Wendell Holmes.
"These Heads in the delicacy of both drawing
and printing are worthy OF the highest cOmmenda
ton" Benson J. LOSING.
Never were there more speaking faces than
these revelations Of sublime WOmanhOod." DIR.
J, s. Holland.
"7he conceptions have great purity and delicacy
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Must pronounce each, in it's own style, match
less" Mrs. Harriet Prescott SPoffard.
"Credtable to his genius an artist" Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
"Ibe pictures merit the commentator which
they have received from the highest sources" )"
TSpringield Republican.
'The Ideal Female Heads, typical Of the faces
Of American Women, represent with fidelity their
charities, their sympaJhies, heroism, devotion and
attachments.' Philadelphia Press.
''The subjects are handled with the spirit and
pathOs which mark Barry's drawings" IN. Y.
Evening Post.
"Parlor adornmcnts, they can not but be i'm
rensely popular" philadelphia Methodist Home
Journal.
T.. D. ROBINSON, Publisher,
-~ev9s-st --' = 49,
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28

ll5 Canal street, next Royal. New Orleans
Dealer in WAT CHES. CLOCKS, Watch trim
mings. Diamonds, Frss JRwELRY Silver-ware
Plated ware. Spectacies, Opera Glasses, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Bronze and Parian
floods, &c.
Our goods ere Of the best quality. All our
Diamond work Is Of our own manufacture
Gold Pens in gold, silver and gutta-perch
holders:
Jeweiry and Silver.wure made to order.
Diamonds reset.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
e. A. TYLER
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
T. J. SIMPSON,
Mouse, Sign and. Ornamental
PAINTER,
Natchfforhaa Tn
THE WEEKLY AVALANCHE-
Natchitoches, La.

4hE WEEKLY AVALANCHE.
The Memphis Weekly avalanche win be sent
TO clubs CT ten for two dollars and fifty cents each
copy, per year, and an extra copy TO those who
send us club of ten. To clubs of twenty we
charge two dollars per year, aud two extra copies
sent to she person who gets up the club.
we offer. 1t will be seen, great inducements to
clubs Where ten persons take the paper It only
costs them two dollars and half Forty sub
SCI i6ers only pay two dollars The Weekly Ava
ianche shall not be inferior in sze appearance and
variety of news and editorial matter to any week
ly In the country. Each number will contain
complete history of the political events of the
preceding week. The exciting events OF the tiay
and the diahOlism of the Radical tyrants and imps
OF perdition will be carefully recorded We have
special correspondents in all directions and our
facilities for making first class newspaper are
unsurpassed. We ask our friends throughout the
South to give as much encouragement as their
circumstances will admit. and we will continue to
put forth our best efforts to stay the torrent of po
iticaI corruption, and to develop and foster Sou
|thern resources and interests.
M. g. GALLAWAY
avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
THE SOUTHERN FARMER.
Monthiy-$2 a year.

N. w. PAlLIRS. EDITOR.
Assisted by
4. W. Hiigard, University of Mississippi, Pro
fessor of Agricultural Chemistry, &c
U. w. Gift, Memphis, Tenn, Gardening etc
4. d Berkmans, Augusta, Ga, and G. c. Lang
don. Mobile, Ala, Florists and PomoloCists.
Geo. Husmann, Missouri, add j. Van Buren, Ga.
editors Vineyard and Winemaking,
D. L, Adair, Kentucky, Apiasist.
John Hickson," Ala, editor aPoultry Yard
Rochelle" Stated Contributor.
This is a beautiful paper that every farmer and
every farmers wile--that every nursery man and
his wife, and every stockraiser aud his wife and
the sons of these should read and its advice follow
"one OF the beat agricultural papers in the
phis, by NJ. w. Phillips Co, Mt So. We will
take pleasure in forwarding subscriptions to Il.
Specimen copies be seen ut our Office. (Gsaila
tin Examiner.
1t is exactly adapted to the wants of the people
in this neighborhoOd and the Southwest" MEM
pbis Bulletin.
1t is an excellent paper, and in every respect
merits the patronage of our farmers and planters
Two dollars cannot be expended to more adyan-
Apgssi pgs IT,. mn., ,,,,..,.. !.
S',ahern Farmer to our planting friends as Jour
nal whose worth to them cannot be estimated in
dollars (Memphis Ledger.
although there occasionally appears in the
Farmer spice of the old Southern devil, we do
not hesitate to warmly recommend it to all our
readers. fMemphis Post.
We know OF no better agricultural journal I'm
the country. Every farmer should subscribe.
(Southern (Mis,.) Eagle.
he january number Is worth the years sab.
scription. (Moore's Rural New Yorker
Every man should read in his profession The
farmer must read and study his by the best lights,
or he viii lose ground He should cultivate in his
sons love for agriculture ard stock-raising, aud
he can do this no more cheaply or successfully than
by taking an agricultural paper.
One well conducted Southern paper located MS
The Southern Farmer is, in the center of the
south and West land ably conducted by the Southis
ablest pens, is worth more to Southern farmers
than all the papers written at the North and for
Northern farmers Try the Farmer one year
Address, M. w. PHILIPS e. Co
81 South Court street Menaphis Tenn
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
THE WESTERN RTTRAT.

Il tceekly Journal fur The Farm and Firesidc.
Subscription rates: Single copy, $3.50 year;
- ~ clubs OF four, with free copy for club OF
eight. Liberal premiums and commissions
Subscriptions can commence Mt any time or
back numbers Of the volume furnished. Club
papers addressed TO individuals, mly be OF iiacr.
ent post Offices, and may DC ssnt MS fast as pro.
cured. Remittances Of $40 and over nav he
made by z. o. Money Order, Draft or Express Mt
our cost and risk.
Premium lists, with full particulars, extra spec-
linen copies, posters, &c, sent on request.
Address, III. N. +. LEWIS,
Publisher, Chicago, III.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
BU RK ELS WE KY.
For Boys and Girls.
Published every Saturday by
j. w. BURKE & Co,

FubIISned every Saturday by
j. w. BURKE e. Co,
Office No. so, I'd ST., Macon, Ga.
Tsrms.-Two Dollars q year; single copies five
.eut4
Toany one sending as FIVE Subscribers and ten
loIlars, we will send an extra copy for one year.
bE thirty dollara twenty copies and extra copy to
he gettEr mp Of the club
UnIe otherwise ordered, subscriptions will be
in, for the present, with the first number.
Suns of less than $40 may be cent by mail at
bur risk, but larger amounts to be sent by draft
y express. Address,
J. w. BURKE g. Co.;
Macon, Ga.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28

General Schedule
OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OD MAILS At TIM
NATcHlToCHES FOsT-oFFIcE.
ARRfY1LS.
SukDAYs-Alexandria and Shreveport, P. y:
MoNDAYs-None
TussDAYs-Msnden and Winfield, 7p. NJ.
Nacogdoches, Texas. 6 Pm
w WEDNEsDAYs-AlexaBdria and Shreveport, 2P. II.
IHuRsD DAYs-Nacog P. H.; Winfield, Z r. n.
FRIDAxs-AIexandria and Shreveport, 2 p. N.
Shcsbyville, p. u. Minden, z. P.m.
Nacogdocbes, 6 p. NJ. Winfield, P. n
DEPARTURES:
SUNDAYs-None.
MoSDAYs-Winnfeld, 6 A. NJ; Alexandria, ESQ
Pm; Shreveport, $50 p. N,
TuEsDAHs-Naeogdoches r. NJ
w WRpxEsDAYs-Wi innfield, 9 A. M.; Mindeu. 2 A NJ
Alexandria 2:3O p. NJ; Shreveport,
$50 Pm.
Observation-Disclosures 6 P. H.
FRlpAys-Winnfeid, A: H.; Alexandria 2:30
P.N.; Shreveport, 80 Pm
and Sheibyvilie, A. NJ;
eS-Letters for any of the above Mails should
be IN the Office one hour before their time of d.-
parture. Papers, half sn hour.
q. MONROE. Post Master.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28

FOR RENT.
gTNbe basement stcry Of a building on v ashiDg-
ton street, suitable either for stors-kleom
ar an Office. Inquire at this Office.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
Nec Publication.
REMARKABLE TRIALS

or All Countries,
Particularly f the United States, Great Brit
ain, ireland and France. With notes and speech
es OF CeuDsel. Containing thrilling narratives Of
fact from the Court Room; also, Historical Rem
iniscences Of Wonderful Events. $3.50,
Also, ABBOTTS NATIONAL DIGES T.,
being Cgest Of the Reports and Statutes Of the
United States from the organization Of the gov
ernnent TO the present time. Royal Svo. 3 vols.
SIS. Orders should be addressed to
D1OSSY 4 Co.
Law Booksellers aud Publishers
V~-i-
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
6HERlEF'S SALE.

6AAGAGSGEES IE
h.fict Court-Parish Of Natchitoches. Or
Iutrix, etc, Us. RoBERr SrorHARt. By virtue of
writ OF seizure and sale issued by the Honorahje
instruct Court tn and for the Parish of Natch;-
tocnes state OF Louisiana, to me addressed In the
ABOVE entitled suit have seized and will offer for
eaie 10 the last and highest bidder, on
saturday. 1st day OF August, 1868.
within the usual hours of sale at the door of fhe
Courtrhouse in the town and Parish of Natchi
socnes the following described property, seized as
certain parcel of land situated in the Parish
OF Natchitoches. containing F,fty.six acres and
eight poles superficial measure, within the follow
ang boundaries: commencing at the northwest
corner OF the Emanuel Fernandez grant. On the
bank OF Red River, thence running south eleven
chains, thence south ifty.six and a half degrees
east thirteen and one quarter chains, thence south
thirty.two and onehaf degrees. east six and one
naI cnains thence north thirty -four degrees, east
grees, west nine chains, thence south seventy-two
degrees, west. twentyfour chains The second
station is in the middle of the Iane on the river
bank near Lssos wafshOuse. The third station
china tree east side of iane fourth station to an
ash on Nichola Bayou, fifth station to rear corner
cn Cypress, on road on Nichoia Bayou sixth
station corner at warehouse, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, being the
same same property derived by the mortgagsr from
perty will be sold subject to the lease In favor OF
J Ohm ii. Jones, deceased, for portion Of said
property and improvements, which lease will ter.
inmate on the lst day of january, 1871.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash, with the beneft OF nppraisement.
j. &C. HUGHES,
june 80, 1868. Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
IMPROVED 0HARTER OAK

= 4
COOKING STOVE,
RICE EROS. &c g s Co.,
SO and 81 Camp street, and 265 magazine
sole Agents IN the South.
4 Good Cooking Stove is one of the NEST
II necessary and desirable articles of household
economy. and II properly managed, will promote
the health, comfort and happiness Of every mem
ber of thd family.
Time. money. and extreme vexation, by delny.
Of your daily meals, may be saved by using ths
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
Over 10000 Of these celebrated Cooking Stove.
are in daily use throughout the city Of New Or
leans. Every one of them has been sold under
full guarantee, aud VIC offer them 90 u reference.
wherever found.
TIE Inspreped Charter OAK Etovc scsth
Extension Top
has but ons damper, and In 80 simple in its con-
are larger, bake more uniform, and the stove hea
vier than any cooking stove of corresponding size
ever made.
The Hot Water Reservoir Boiler furnishes
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
STEVENS s. SEYMOUR.
Established in 1886.

NPoRTTKs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
School Books, Paper and Stationery,
Cutlery, Guns, Perfumcry, and Fancy Goods.
96 and se Common street, Opposite City
Hotel New Orleans.
1@-A call from our old friends las we'll as new
ones,) solicited.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28

VENTE DE SHERIFF.
0Cur de DistEict-parOisse des Natchitoches
~ No. 725O-ELIzA CARNAHAN contre HRRI-
PACE HoWKRToN. En- vertu dun writ de
feyg faeias utnis par PHonorable Cour de District
dams ct pOur Ia paroisse des Natchitoches ct moi
addresse dams les proces ci-dessus NOMINEES ct nu-
nerotes Jai saisi ct joiiai en- veute au plus haut
ct dernier encherisseur,
EaNIaedi. le ler AOuts 1885,
a Ia residence du dttendant dams "a parolsse oes
Natehitoches Ia propriste ctaPres pomms ct de-
crise aaisIe oOmme etant Ia prOprieh du defendant
saYOir
is Thtas de betes a carnes-
IS Tttes de moutons-
/ chevRl de mOntuIe baie
l lot d'ustensils aratoires.
/ lot de furuitures de maison ct de cuisine
4 wagon & deux chevaux.
AnsSs, pintsret du defendant dams Ia recoites DE
cefte. aunse, en- mats ct en- cOton.
~TKRNEs DE- vENTB :
1>u N'''f ID. II. BOULLT,
Dtpute Sheriff.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
Prlnted at ReasOnahlc Mates,

"a Persons desirous Of having JOb-Printing
done neatly, ezpeditiOusly and cheap are invited
to call at the ofBce of the SrEcsAros.
Natchitoches spectator., 1868-07-28
GUTN6A1TN BROTHERS.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
H A II S.

1o2 Gravier street, between Camp and Maga-
zine streets, New Orleans
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
Straws.

The result of the town elections in New
York shows Democratic gains in every
part of the State, sufficient to render it
probable that the Empire State will roll
up 100000 majority in November next,
for the Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dsncy, We are also enabled to record
great gains in all parts of Ohio, except in
the city of Cleveland, which from some
local cause gives an increased Radical ma
iority. But sufficient is indicated to render
the Buckeye State sure for the Democracy
by at least 20, 900 next November. The
few local elections that have taken place
in New Jersey show decided Democratic
increase. Trenton, heretofore Republi-
can, has gone Democratic by 200 majority.
Jersey City gives 800 Democratic majority
IA gain of 900 over last year. Michi-
gan, which in 1866 gave 29, ,038 Republican
majority, has defeated the negro suffrage
proposition, and gives promise of wheeling
into the Democratic line. Wisconsin
has elected Republican Judge of the Su-
preme Court by less than 1000 majority,
indicating beyond doubt our ability to
to carry the State whenever an election
transpires of sufficient Importance to call
out full vote. This summary with the
result OF the State elections in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, in both of which
States We have made handsome gains, are
str0acs sufficient to render certain the abil-
ity Of the Democracy to elect President
in November next. Oregon Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
& III I T. .

Modern armor Black mail.
An explainer: A retired carpenter.
If you would kill slander, let it alone.
Dying prayer Of dog: Guide my bark
If you cannot bite never SHOW your teeth
Delicate subject to talk about: A spi.
der's web.
Italians die younger than any other Eu.
ropean people.
A race Of seulptors: The Chip.a. way In.
dians.
ST. Louis talks of company to insure
against bad debts.
How to meet bankrupt: Take no note oi
him.
Because women pad can they be properly
called paddles?
The hotel keeper who entertained doubt,
was bilke1.
A palatable question Have you had your
Cruel?
The two favorite poisons Of America are
bad air and bad whisky.
The imaginations Of men do moro than na.
ture to make women beautiful.
Whisky is three hundred dollars barrel
at Santa Fe. Suicides must be scarce.
What the musical mouse says to its moth
er: .'Hear me Nor (gnaw) ma"
Why are persons who draw conclusions
quickly like men about to be married? Be
cause they infer it lin for III.
A military offspring: Son of gun.
The kind of bonbons Eugenic gives tc
Louis Napoleon French kisses. (She also
shows him French heirs.)
Sincerity is spesAisg es we think; be
lieving as we pretend; acting ssFrwe profess
performing as VIC promise; and really being
as we pretend to be.
"Shnll have your hand?" said an cx.
quisite to a belle, as the dance was about to
commence. "With all my heart" I" was the
soft response,
1t is very indiscreet and troubl esome am
bition which cares 80 much about fame :;
about what the world says Of us to be al.
ways looking in the faces of others for ap-
proval to be always anxious about the effect
of what we do or say to be always shout
ing, to hear the echoes of our own voices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

prediction of one of tho Democratic pa.
pcrs made there in November, that in
1868 Kansas will be Democratic, will be
verified.
There is everything, in fact, in the
signs Of the times TO encourage the DEM
ocracy TO go into the approaching cam
paign with tho most exhilirating assuran-
ces of victory. In nineteen States which
voted last fall, the aggregate Democratic
majoritics exceeded, by many thousand,
the Radical. If Indiana and Illinois, in
which n summing up of the Democratic
majoritics in the local elections showed
the Democracy were in the ascendant, arc
added, We have twenty-one States in
which the aggregate majorities of the
Democrats show that the "pcople" of the
North are now Democratic. The signs to
which we have alluded, and many more
to which We might refer, point unerring-
ly to the TACT that the "pcople" are moro
and more ranging themselves with the
Democracy, and that the year 1868 will
install that party in supreme power
Missouri Republican, February 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

ARTIFICIAL SToNE.-Making stone is a
business in St.Louis. The re is a concern
there which makes out of common sand
a mantle equal to one of white marble !;
and sells it for about ten dollars. The sand
in few hours is converted into rock pre-
cisely similar to the strata and ledges be-
meath the earth that have required ages
of aque pus and igneuous action to form
them. The process is strictly scientific
and chemical The materials used are
common brown or white sand, soda, fint,
chlorine and calcium. The flint, which is
the Gem enting agent, is melted, being sub
Yieeted To heat In connection with soda.
Flint. rssits chemical constitution is an
acid, and like other acids, readily CON-
bines win b an alkali. cohiasd with soda,
the flint. (silicial forms q silicat6 o. soda
"a thick, viscid, transparent substance
very much like glue. If it is too thin
when first made, it is reduced by evapo-
ration in tin pans till it reaches the proper
consistency. 1t is mixed with the sand,
in mill from which the mixture comes
forth good deal like wet brown sugar.
This substance is called "pug." It is very
plastio and works as easily in the hand
as clay or putty. Each molder has a
quantity of the 'pug" placed in box on
the end of his workbench, from which
he takes handfulls as he requires it to press
into the mold. 1t matters not whether
the mold is rosette, diamond, flower
or q leaf ornament-a keystone, vase,
pedestal, or the section of mantle piece
he molds any thing and every thing
with equal ease, beauty and accuracy and
when the form is taken from tho mold
the product is plastic ornament more per-
feet and beautiful than carver could exe-
cute in week of constant and patient la
bor.-NeW York San.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

DESPERATE CoNFLICT.-On Sunday
last. Mr.. Eli Taylor, while travelling
down the South side of Applegate, towards
Kerbyville, was witness of fierce and
extraordinary conflict between a grizzly
and lion. The scene of this desperate
encounter, was on the bank of Iron Greek,
a tributary of Applegate. Mr. Taylor ap-
preached to within forty yards of the conn.,
batants, and represents their mode off fight
ing as perfectly terrific. The lion APP
peared to be the attacking party, spring
ing on his antagonist with desperate en-
ergy,-biting, clawing, aRd screaming
with rage. Bruin would await the attack,
-on his haunches,-and several times
hugged his adversary with such force a.
to compel him to resort to the use of his
hind claws, which, apparently, did terrible
execution and made the bear relax his tre-
mendous grip. Several times the bear
struck the lion with his fore paw with
such force as to send him whirling from
him, but he would Immediately return
and renew the battle. Mr.. T. watched the
fearful contest for over an hour, until the
enraged boasts had fought into q brushy
gulch, where he thought it was imprudent
to follow. 1t was difficult to say which
had the best of the fight, both being eom-
pletely covered with blood and apparently
:. ueh exhausted. d.-.Iacks0nUille Sentinel,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
What fs Thought Of Gen. Grant An
hf9 Own Town.

A Western correspondent writing from
Galena, ILL.,, the town from which Gen.
Grant emerged at the time of the war,
draws information from his former towns
men as to bis old reputation, and also as
to his present status ecor the Presidency,
which will be found interesting.
A dozen years ago Galena was one Of
the sensations. OF late, however, Gale
ma has been in .quiescent state, and is
only heard Of in connection with Gen.
Grant and lead mines. Before the war
Mr.. Grant-Mr. Ulysses Grant-was a
young married man, living in an unpre-
tending hired house on the hill west Of
the town. His father was partner in
housc-now Perkin's-in the main street,
devoted to the trade in hides. Ulysses
was what is called in city firms light
porter in this store, but still he did some
pretty heavy work, loading carts with
hides, as well as casting up accounts
He wore slouched hat, and used to go
through the town with his head lowered,
and always smoking a cigar; and, as the
salary was but small, these cigars, even
at the low prices which then ruled in the
article, must have been an important item
in his annual expenditures.
"Did he manifest any Of that talent
which has since made him so famous Pr
/ asked of citizen who gave me those
"reminiscences.
"No," was the reply. "He was consid-
cred no more talented in any way than
the other clerks on Main street."
Was he in any way prominent citi-
zen ?"
"Not at all. There were many old res
idents of our town who could not even
recall him when his name became fa-
NOUS"
"Did he take any part in politics Z"
"Not that / remember. He was re-
ticent, uDpretendiDg man, going from
his home TO his daily work and back
again"
''Thcn his successful career has been a
a surprise to his neigbbors Z"
entirely 80. They can hardly be-
lieve it yet that the great military hero.
of the age is the unknown Galena clerk"
''How about bis Presidential prospects"
"Well, to tell the truth, here in Gale
na there is feeling of doubt as to wheth-
er he has the administrative ability such
a position properly demands. He never
gave any signs Of it here, but, on the 9TH
er hand, it is true he never gave any init
nation of military ability. Yet with all
this there is, must say, feeling of anx--
iety as to his fitness for the place. His
best friends prefer he should retain his.
army position, and not aspire to the Pres
idency and they say that at the proper
moment he will assert this to be his own
belief"
'Then I suppose" I continued, further
questioning this obligingly communica-
tive citizen, 81 suppose from this he will
not receive many votes here, If nomina-
ted 7"
"There you are entirely wrong" was
the reply Everybody in Galena will
vote for him, if only out of local pride,.
no matter what their personal politics
may be. The General is, of course, very
popular here"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
AGUE.

And Il shook him. shook him sorely,
Shook his boots OF aud bis toe nails,
Shook bis teeth ont aud his hair OF,
Shook bis coat al into tatters.
Shook his shirt oil into ribbons.
shirtless, eoAtless. hairless. toothiess,
Minus boots and minus too nails,
Still il shook him, shook him till II
Made him yellow, gaunt and SonyI
Shook bin till he reached his death. bed
Shook him till IL shuflcd for him
OF bis mortal coil, aud then Il
Having laid him cold aud quiet,
Shock the earth all down upon him
And he lies beneath his grave-stons,
Ever shaking, shaking, shaking.