davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
Our Future Destination.

Did you ever weigh the matter,
Within yourself my good old friend,
Where Goods for Fall may be found better
Than ever offered 10 Che land.
! will tell you whore it is,
The place is not far, indeed, .67
The New York Store in Buckland's Block,
Corner Of Front and Safe Streets.
We invite, in all Ssndusky cot oty,
The Ladies and the Gents,
To see our splendid calicos
AtTWelVe aud One Half Cents.
-t4L .Gaa H4
Our muslins, too, are unsurpassed
For the brown or fOr.L the white,
One shilling yard is all we ask,
Forfully Oue yard wide.
Ticks and Dsnims, ChecksaDd Stripes.
We have marked them all way down;
Goods by the yard or 0, herWiee
For the lowest price 10 town.
In Panuels, Dress Goods, and Shawls,
An excellent line we keep;
By giving US your early calls,
You can buy them very cheaT
In Hosiery and Fancy Goods,
And Gloves for Winter wear
In Ladies' Furs, and also HoOds,
We stand unequalled there.
r rr ~ Div sra z5= haH '-
In fact, all Goods in the Dry Goods line,
In the New York Store they keep
From the eoarsest 20 the fine
All will be offered cheap.
They also have for Men and Boys,
Clothing Of the latest style;
Just go and find their prices out
/ You'll say it is worth while.
In Hats and Caps, and Ties and Socks,
In Paper Collars by the box;
In Underwear Of all description,
Fine and tasty goods without exception.
WOolen Shirts and white ones, too, ,il.
OF the latest fashion new and neat, e.
Are only of their stock a few
Ofwhich they now wish 70 speak.
Therefore, ye Ladies and Gentlemen,
Don't fail to come as soon as you can
And see the goods now offered so cheap
At the corner Of Front and State Streets.
All we ask is for you tO'try
How cheap you can hereafter buy
Goods at the New York Dry Goods store,z
For which you'll have to pay elsewhere
more.
Our motto is "Ths Ready Cash" sf'- Z
Small profits, good Goods,
Aud no trash.
Everything in tho store is new,
And all we've said you'll find quite true;
Now come along and say no more,
At once TO the New York Dry Goods store.
Their sign is the New York Dry Goods
and Clothing House. And We are
Very Truly, Yours,
- -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

opossrxs.-The item following is
from the Knoxville. Tenn, Press.
'Possums have long been esteemed
highlyin the South as 81 article Of
food. not only by the ''c0lored pOpula-
ton" but by the white:
"a countryman came into town yes-
terday with wagon load Of 'possame.
he had about thirty, in two large box
es and was offering them at prices
yangino- from fifteen TO ffty cents, &C
eardipS to size. The colored populs-
ton had a chance TO lay ia something
for Thanksgiving day
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

FROM BUPFALO-B BY New York Time from
Depotocr. Rxcange and Michigan streets.
s!28 A. N. New York Day Express, lSundays ex-
cnpted.) "a Stops at Hornelsvill e:l0 m, tBkftl;
susquehanna 2:2s N, pinel; Turner's $50 p
N, Sup, and arrives in New York 1910 p m.
Connects at Great Bond with Delaware, Lack
swanna & Western Bailroad, and at jersey
City with Midnight Express Train Of New
Jersey Railroad for Philsdelphia.
Fs3O A. II. Rxpress Nail, via Avon and HorneIls.
{ Vile Sundays exsepted.i Arrives in New
= York at 40 a m. 8
2.5O P NJ Lightning Express tDaily.l Stops at
Homellsville e;l9 p m lSupl and arriyes in
New York 40 N. Connects ct Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg and the South, and at jersey City with
Morning Express Train Of New Jersey Rail-
way fOr Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn.
B,00 P. N. New York Night Express Csundays ex-
cspted,l Stops ct Portage $50 m lSup,l in
tersegting at Hornellsville with the $50 N
Train from DUukiFks and arrives in New
York at tl:<0 m.
ff,QO P, ". Cincinnati Express, lSundays except
ed.j Stops at eusquehsnna 1888 m, tBkitl
Turner'S l:50 N, (Dine,l and arrives in New
York at SIS N. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware, LackaEanna & Western
Railroad, and at Jersey City with Afternoon
and Evening Trains for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo q
ass P. NJ and reanhing New York at7:4o A. N. !
Boston and New England Passengers with their
Baggage are transferred free Of chargein New York.
"a Ask for Tickets via EIis Railway, which can
Be obtained nt al Principal Ticket Offices in the
West and Southwest.
~ To pleasure traTeiess the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the Chemug, Sus-
0uehanna, Delaware and RamapO rivers, an ever
changing panorama Of natures beauties commands
attentiOn-
THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST LUXURIOUS
SLEEPING COACH L 8
rY IN THE World "A
socompany all night trains on this railway.
Baggage checked through, and fare always as low
as by any other Route.
n. RIDDLE, WM. r. BARR,
GenI sUp't. Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
How the Ready Relief Acts !

In a few minutes the patient will feel .
slight tingling irritation, aud the skin be-
comes reddened; if there is much distress in
the stomach, the Relief will assist nature in
removing the offending cause,-a general
warmth is felt throughout the entire body,
and its difusive Stimulating properties
rapidly courses through every vein and tissue
Of the system, arOusing the slOthfuf and
partially paralyzed glands and organs 70 re-
neWed and healthy action, peTspiration fob
lows, and the surface Of the body feels in
creased heat. The sickness at stomach, colds,
chills, headache, oppressed breathing, the
soreness Of the throat, and Ell pains, either
internally or externally, rapidly subside, and
the patient falls into tranquil sleep, aEakes
refreshed, inYigOrated, cured. le
= Il will be found that in using the Relief
externally, either on the spine or across the
kidneys, or over the stomach and bowels, that
for several days after pleasing warmth will
be felt, showing the length Of time il con-
tinaes its influence over the diseased parts.
a=l-s- Price Of R R. R. RELIEF, 80 cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Country
Merchants GrOcers. &c,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

QOGAS TO LET.-Rocm< IN the -
= I % and Sd story Of my oil b.oek amt in the %
ri story Of my new Flock,
4ftF r, p. BUCGLAND,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
EFEz a IAECTTRE sa,-
e1fIF.sE To YOUNG MEN


Just published, IN a sealed eREelQVes RTiee siE
cents. 4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of SpermstorrhGl OF Seminal " eak-
ness, InvolutaTy Emissions. Sexual Debility, and
IInpediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,
CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy and Fate; Mental and PhTt--
ical Incapacity, resulting from sef-abus,e &e,-By
Robert J. eulverweH, NJ. D., EdthOr OF the "GTeen
Book &C r- s-
The world renowned aiithOr, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF seh-aouse may b
effectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical npcratiQps- bousiess iastrus
fnents, rIrzs, or eofdills, pointing out mode OF
cure At once certain and efetuai, BY winch every
sufferer, matter what his condition may b, may
cure himsaf eheapiy, privately and radically.
This Lecture vii prove a boOa 70 Thousands and
Thousands. -grel
Sent, under seal, in plata enyelope, 10 anX adj
dress postpaid, OTlTeoeipt of SIX CENTS or Two post
stamps Also, lIT CUlvcrwellis 'MuTTia2e Guide"
price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
E CHAS, ia. KLINE & CO., r.
[2iyll i97 BoEery, Eeg York Post Office, Boz, $50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
K. r. r.
so
OUT OF
100

OF DEATHS, that annually
occur, are caused by Prevent
able Diseases, and the greater
portion Of those complaints
would, if Railways Ready Re
lief or Pills, (as the case may
require, were administered
when pain or uneasiness or
slight sickness is experienced,
be exterminated from the sys-
tenn in a few hours. PAIN, no
matter from what cause, is
almost instantly cured by the
Ready Relief In cases of ChO-
lera, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Spasms
Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains,
Aches and 4nfrmities either In
the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder,
Kidneys, or the Joints, Muscles,
Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgiaI Fever and Ague Head
ache, Toothache, &c, will in a
FEW MINUTES yield to the
soothing influence Of the Ready
Relief.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08


Arising from bad state Of the blood or chronic
diseases are eTrdicated and clear snd transparent
slrlice regained BY the restorative action Of this
Ointment ut surpasses nllIy of the COSMETICS and
other toilet appliances in its power to dspel rashes
aud other disfil1lre1neIlts of the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
/ 4 Positive Remedy for for sll 81.
! Itinds of Hunore,

VI n kinds OF HumoFB,
scrofuia scurTy, SAT- Rheam, cafbea.
eIes and Boils, Ulcers and az oasflHsA
Affections Of the, Skin, lafIamwstsgR
Or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, ChFoEi5
DiaFrhGa, MeFcgFiaI Diseases, and sVeFY
taint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and thOla
Af7eUtiOHs UFfgiHatiBa 81 ztas Defangsll ,
Of the Digestive Organs : viz, 6llouS
Complaint, NsuFalgia, and NsFFOu8 Az
fections, Headache, langaor, and DepEes-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, coHSo-
patton. s a r
YTJHIS excellent medicinal compound was fra
! u prepared By Dr., ]. ". POLAND IN 49,
AID. was then employed with great saecea iA
cxpeIling humors from the blood; but n 1913
medical friend who was quite celebrated plysa
clan, especially in the treatment 0f humOrs, ug-
gestcd some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made It 80 the people sE5)
the verybest remedy for all kinds Of humors known
to 'sIBe faculty.
= This preparation is composed entirely 0f vegeta-
bIes, among which are Sarsaparlla, Yellow DOek,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived IN New Hampshire, q
Gbdstoyn Centre, for the space Of thirty ot forty
miles around and in Manchester particularly, tho
lAurnOF Doctor was well kHOWN duN mibtAiy NAAAG1
for the numerous and wonderful cures which Il ef
feeted Though manufactured IN large quahtHIes,
the supply was frequently exhausted and Pdrehas-
err had to wait for more 70 be made. In that ~.
gion, some very severe cases Of EryslPelas were
treated with, and they we're curedl ETysipelas
sores, or carbuneles, those ugly, painful RleeTs.
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with SerOfula and
ssIt.Rheun The Humor Doctor cured them.
II free from any dangerous drugs, Is pieasantto
the TASTE, safe, yet sure and effective In lie action
PREPARED AT THE
NEW W-EEGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
md Jor sale BY al Dealers IN Helieius.
C.DA1HQN e CO.. RrOPrietOrs.
sal by all Druggists in Frercnt.r g -.
BEERBOWER- HALL e co.
Wholesale Agents, C4eVelans, Ohio
.H11ElIfttf Jg031
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

Sudden Colds, Coughs, Inhuenza, Dip
liberia, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, OlIills, Fever
and Ague, Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever,
&c, &c, take from four TO six Of Railways
Pills, and also take a teaSpoOnful Of ths
Ready Reiiefin glass Of warm water, sweet
ened with sugar or honey bathe the throat
head and chest with Ready Relief, (f Agus
OF Intermittent Fever, bathe the spine also,)
10 tbe morning you viii be cured. j & u u
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

Cases of many years standing, that have psrtin-
aciouslv refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment have invariably sslGoRulbed to few ap-
plicatiOns Of this powerful unguent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

BAD LEGS, OLD SORES AID ULCERS.

Are two of the most common and virulent Disorders
prevalent on this coutinent to these the Ointment
IS especially antagOnistie, its modus operandl3 is
cure, T-qT al0 Q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

Essays for Young 1len on the interesting relatlon
Of bridegroom TO Bride in the institution OF A'r-
risge,-a Guide 20 matrimonial felicity, and true
happnesa. Sent by mail 10 sealed enFei9pea nse OF
charge. Aadress, A0WARD ASSOCIATION, BSx
r. Philadelphia, Pa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08
BARGINS!
.ain1nf1aIl aIl19U. .aal


EaEEC Eo
gaoai In
rrrr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

we shall be aels 10 meet the demand and tastes Of
our customers more fully than heTvtofoTe and 10
p-omptjy exhibit all
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

- - p 4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

Zee Dr. Radway Almanac for 1868
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31

flesh literally putrefed and fell from
his living skeleton, at New Orleans
Stratcham who has long been paying
in the deepest, blackest, hottest hole
in pedition, the penalty of his forty
ply damnatiOn-deserving crimes, was
Provost Marshal. He saw the
frantic agony of the woman; called
her into his office; and told her that
he would save her husband, if she
would give him three hundred dol
lars, and then submit-but oh, hu-
manity shudders, sickens at the hor-
rid proposal. The wretched, half
crazed, agonized wife, not knowing
what she did, accepted to save her
husbands life. And the next morn
ing, she was found lying insane and
nearly dead, with her babe at her
breast, near the public spring of
Palmyra. After all this her husband
was only released on condition that
another should be shot in his place.
Young Smith was selected. And
then ensued a contest, without a
parallel in all the 6,0O0 years of bu-
man history. Humphreys refused
to let any man die in his stead, de-
clared he should feel himself a muir
derer if he did. Smith protested that
he was only poor orphan boy, and
SO far as he knew there was not a
soul on earth to grieve for him
that Humphreys had large family
entirely dependent upon him fol
daily bread, and it was his duty to
live while he could. And Smith,
the simple country lad, only seven
teen years old, the Hero without a
peer OH all Fame's mighty scroll
took his seat on his rough box-and
was shot.
We might dwell for hours OIL the
most frightful butchery of ancient OF
modern ages. But why go on? The
murder was done! The Confederate
Government talked of demanding
the murderer Mcneil. Then a "nem
orialn was gotten up, and signed by
two thousand Missourians, recon
mending the accursed old monster
on account of his Palmyra massacre
to the special favor of Abe Lincoln
And he was promoted to a Brigadiel
Generalship.
The green sod of the Palmyra FAN
Grounds long since drunk up the
life blood of the ten innocent, heroic
hearts. The melancholy elms wave
their dark boughs peacefully Ovel
the scene of the terrible tragedy
The last time we saw the place the
plow had turned up part of the his
tOric grounds, and the green corr
glittered in the sunlight where once
the murderer's musket CLEANED. AL
traces of the fearful crime had faded
from the spot and everything wa:
quiet, serene and beautiful as O
| yOre
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31
THE AMERICAN c1TIzEl
Another Aristocracy.

Here is what the Delaware Coun-
ty Democrat, a Pennsylvania jour
nal has to say of the passage of the
Fourteenth Ameldm, n by the
States:
If the Fourteenth Amendment be
ratified an established aristocraey
in the United States must speedily
follow. Ask your radical reighber
if he is willing that his white chill
dren should go to the same school
on a social and political equality with
negro children be taught that they
are only equal with the negro, ami
intercourse, without distinction OF
color! See them grow up and marry
and amalgamate Ask him if he
will put his son to trade and work
side by side with negrol Will he
let him stand behind a desk, OF 10
counter, and receive dictation from
a negro? Will he encourage inter-
marriage between the racesi It
may be said that this Is ridiculous,
but if the father sits in the lcgisl.,-
ton halls, Oh the bench, or in the jury
box, with negro, why should his
daughter not marry one2 II tho
prejudice can he removed the tastes
can be changed, and those who love
the negro best will embrace him the
tighter. But such is all folly +; the
radical will tell yon no, he ealy
means that a negro is as good and az
sweet as Democrat, and the cOnse-
quence will he that every man who
can raise means will send his ebil-
iren to select school, and there
have them taught that distinction
in the races and color, which is 50
deep and iueradicably planted in the
bosom of every true Caucasian.
This will create an aTistoeraey-a
monied ariStOcracy-andg grind down
the poor W hite man to desperation,
insurreetion and a war ofraces.
We might ask, what is the great
Democratic party to dol Take d
constitutional view of the question,
i. e., let the people regulate the fran
chise among themselves. Let the
people of each State regulate and
take care of the franchise as provid-
ed in their State constitutions. and
established by all precedent of State
right. And any other course than
this the Democracy should oppose to
the bitter end.
If there is an amendnen proposed
to the Constitution, let such amend
ment come before the whole people
of a State, in the legal constitution
al manner, as established by our
fathers. That the mere enactment
of an amendment by radical and
revolutionary political faction will
remove he prejudice and wipe away
this distinction of race in the United
States, is the greatest folly that ever
entered the minds of anv people.
If this nation should return to Dem
ocratic rule-that is the only hope
left for its salvation-the present
epoch in our history will be reverted
to with deadly sorrow, and its un-
constitutional record purged by the
people themselves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31

TERMS-Three Dollars per annurn.

the widest and most unavailing
manner. But again the relentless
rifle blazed, and another of the re-
naming two sunk to the ground as
the bullet went crushing through his
brain.
Immediately the one left threw
down his rifle and cried out
"NO shoot me! No shoot me
Me give upH
LeOnOra had drawn a bead on him,
but now he seemed so perfectly in
her power she lowered her rifle, and
stepping from behind the tree, climb
ed the fence brisllly, and commenced
approaching the savage.
The surprise and Indignation of
the Indian at the sight of the girl
was intense, and forgetting his sup
plicating cry, he put his hand behind
him and drew forth his tomahawk to
throw at her.
LeOnOra'S eye was as sharp as an
eagles. She saw the treacherous
move and just as the bright blade OF
the hachet cleaned for the throw,
she raised her rifle and shot the faith
less scoundrel dead in his tracks.
With the speed of a deer she now
bounded forward to the lake.
Henry Watson shouted, "GlOry hal.
lelujah. I knew it was Leonora p
and the father cried for joy as he1
little form appeared on the bluff, rife
in hand.
Quickly she descended to the ca
noes and unbound the two men, who
embraced her and cried over her in
the most extravagant manner.
But they felt they had no time to
lose, and hastily gearing up theil
teams and loading up their valuables
they set out for Minneapolis, where
they arrived safely, and where Leo
nora and Henry Watson were imme
diately made one flesh.
Old Walter Brown and Henry
! Watson both did good service in the
! Indian battles which followed; anC
when the savages were finally exter
minated, they all went back to theil
old home on Green Lake, where they
now live. They have one of thu
largest stock farms in the State; an(
Leonora, though the happy wife ant
mother, clings to her beautiful re
vOlving rifle, and yet occasionally
uses it to keep herself i'll practice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31
Romantic Incident of the War.

From the last letter of RUSSELL"
in the Boston Trareler, we make the
following extract:
Manys of the boy of the Fifty
second Massachusetts Regiment who
were with WeitzeFs brigade, when
the charge was made OH the works
at Port Hudson, will remember we'll
the gallant defense which three or
four men made at the salient it was
expected this brigade would take
and hold until Paine's division could
come up. One of those men, SO a
native of Port Hudson told us, resid-
ed on plantation about nine miles
from the landing, near farm now
owned by Moody Brothers, from Mas
sachusetts. None of the men who
saw him, with his "musket clubbed,"
that day, will doubt his being a
brave man. He was afterward cap
tured at Chattanooga and taken to
Camp Douglas, Chicago, where he
remained nearly six months. About
a year before his capture he had
been among II party who seized a
supply train of the Federals near
COrinth, Mississippi. In box of
stores belonging to the Sanitary
Commission he found pair of blue
cotton socks, and when he drew them
on he discovered the following note
inside:
SOldier-WhoSOeve thou art
wear these socks, with the comfort
ing assurance that the fingers that
knit them were supplied with life
from warm and sympathizins
heart.
LIZZIE V. GEE, Chicago
This short letter (Which was print
ed in the Louisiana papers at the
time) was called to mind one day al
Camp Douglas, when he was putting
on the stockings, and he resolved
for the fun of it, to write to her anC
tell her the history of the pair o
socks. This he did, and soon aftel
received a call at his quarters from
Miss Gee and her father. He did MOI
see or hear from her atterward unit
he was again in the Southern Arm!
and stationed at Harper's Ferry
There the company in which h'
he was Lieutenant captured a squa'
of cavalry, and among the numbe
was the only brother of Miss Lizzi
V. Gee. Every kindness that coul'
be done for prisoner was done TO
Young Gee by his new acquaintance
and when, shortly after, Gee wa
parOled, he was the sworn friend o
the Confederate Lieutenant. Whel
the war was closed they had som
, correspondence and the COntederat
soldier was invited up to Chicago t
attend tie wedding of young Gee
sister. When he got there, much t
J. his surprise, the eX- Confederate foun
that Gee had two sisters, and tina
the one about to be married was nc
E the one he had seen. The rest of tn
;. story can be told in a twinkling. ii
! married the sister that knit tn
, stockings. For the details of tn
: latter part of the romance, sc
"everybody's experience" such d
3 sighs, palpitating hearts, a littl
+ moonlight, and silly resolves " to di
or win her" The matters which cOl
Germ lovers were not told us to circ1
late. But the story itself we feel sa
iStied is true one, as the address
the firm in Chicago, of which ii
v bridegroom is a member, lies befO
:. us in our diary as we write.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-31
poetrp,
LITTLE FEET AND LITTLE HANDS,

LITTLE FEET AND LITTLE HANDS.
BY GLENN HERBERT.
Little feet and little hands,
Busy all the day,
Never staying in you- playing
Long upon your way.
Little knowing whittier going,
Come to me, pray!
Bring the sweetness, in its f1eetness,
or the early flowers.
And all the blessings and clressings
OF your sunny hours
Little feet and little hands,
What awaits for you?
SD to-morrows with their sorrows?
Clouds, or skies of blue?
Will the pleasures come with treasures
Ever glad and new?
Never tarry feet that carry
Little ones along,
May they bear the darlings where the
Air is full OF song
Little feet and little hands,
Ye are wcndrous fair!
Ye are straying in your playing
From a balmy air
Gently blowing. never knswing
Any thought of care.
To its breezes, if it's pleases
Him who guides our way.
May you wander, over yonder
Where they ever play,
And no smiling or beguiling
Woo again to stray