davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Beecher on Grant.

Henry Ward Beecher has come out
in defense of President Grant, against
the carpings of the Democratic papers
that he was neglecting the public bus
mess by travelling about the country.
The complaints were so obviously the
offspring of partisan malice, that they
hardly needed refutation, but Mr..
Beeeher has stated the true view of
the case so aptly, that wequote a few
words: t
"There has never, in any admins
tration within my memory, been so
much executive efficiency as that
shown by the present one, in settling
reconstruction, in. bringing the de-
bauched revenue system back to
health, and in putting the national
debt into a sound shape. Yet this,
too, has been silently and unboastfully
done. Thus in succession, war, peace,
reconstruction, financial reform, have
followed each other. We hear no
buzz. We see no chips flying from
the lathe. Wereceive the accomplish
ed results, clean and Furnished, with
out being annoyed by the process of
shop.
When a man who has for eight
years so served the country takes the
hot an unwho e,ome months Of sum-
mer to rest, it is shame that citizens
should need to be told that their great
Aladdin needs vacation, or that excu-
es or explanations should be anxious
ly pleaded.
It would by better for them, and
better for the country, if our public
men had more rest. They do not
live out their days.
We have always admired that in
dependence of General Grant, which
led him to do what he thought was
right without asking leave. He has
taken his summer vacation, and we
hope he has enjoyed himself. Now,
may heaven spare his life, to show
people that business can be without
cackIing and growing" .7.-...
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

There is a simple but interesting
play to which our young folks have
given the name of "Verbarium," and
which has had a remarkable effect,
within our observation, in stimulating
the faculty of language in many SOME
what sluggish brains. A number Of
persOns-the more the merrier-are
provided with pencils, and word
chosen as the verbariUm, which each
writes at the head of his sheet. The
object of the game is to draw out the
vast number of words which lie fold
ed up, as it were, in the verbarium,
and this is accomplished, amid much
excitement and amusement, in the
following manner: Let US suppose,
for instance, that the word chosen is
"treasOn." One of the company is ap-
pointed time-keeper; and the signal
being given, each writes as rapidly as
possible all the words beginning with
''T' which can be spelled with the
letters of the verbarium.
At the end of two minutes the time
keeper calls "time!" and the eager
pencils are obliged to stop The COM
pany then read, in order, the words
they have written. As each word is
read, those who have not written it
call out "nO," and those who have it
cross it. out from their lists, and place
opposite to it Il number of credits,
equal to the number of defaulters. If
three persons, for instance, fail to have
the word tea the rest take three
credits. Two minutes are then devOt-
ed to words beginning with ''R," " and
so on, until the whole vrrbarIuin Is
exhausted, when each player counts
the aggregate number Of credits, and
the one who has the largest number is
declared the winner.
The possibilities of fun in this game
do not all appear from dry descrip-
ton like the foregoing.
The lamentations of those who, in
their Jealous pursuit of complicated
anagramS, have overlooked the simp-
lest combinations the shouts of
laughter that attend the defeat of an
attempt to impose triumphantly some
word that sis MT in it," the appeals
to the dictionary to settle disputed
questions, and IA hundred other lively
incidents of the game render it the
most popular with old and young that
has ever been introduced into the par
lOr.
To illustrate the extensive range of
language which this simple amuse-
ment covers, it is only necessary to say
that not less than one hundred words
may be derived in this way from
treason" which is, after all, not d
good verbarium.
Try verbarium, and you will find it
infallibly successful as Il means OF
amusement, while it is, as We have
pointed out, highly useful.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
HOusekeeper's Corner.
Feeding Children.

Children, who, while growing, must
form more tissue than they waste,
consume more food in proportion to
their weight, and possess more active
digestiOns than adults They should
have their meals with shorter inter-
walls, and care should be taken to
avoid all influences that may disturb
digestion. Prominent among these
is a deficiency of clothing. The hu-
man body, like any other thing Of
greater warmth than the surrounding
air, has constant tendency TO part
with its excess Of heat by radiation,
and to check this cooling process we
envelope ourselves in nOn-eOnduetiug
fabrics. 1t stands to reason that tho
greater the surface exposed the more
rapidly will radiation occur; and yet
we frequently see children with chest,
arms, and legs barred by fashion in
the cOldest weather, without regard 10
the general depression Of temperature,
which must also involve that Of the
digestive organs.
The diet of children should be reg
ulated by a consideration Of their
functional capacities. In infancy, ma
ture furnishes in the mothers milk
all requisite elements in a condition
requiring no mechanical treatment,
but merely simple chemical action. A
little later, as the first teeth begin to
make their appearance, food easily
separated may be allowed, and as the
masticating apparatus advances to-
wards perfection, articles requiring
more tearing and grinding may be
gradually added to the catalogue.
The activity of the digestive secre-
tions increases in proportion to dem
tai development, so that many sub
stances (such as POtatoes) which are
easy to .masticate, are not digestibl9 in
early childhood.
The milks of different animals vary
in constitution as regards the proper
tions of their constituents, human
milk containing more water and su-
gar than that of the COW. For this
reason, when an infant is "brought
up by hand" or in the process OF
weaving, it is usual to dilute and
sweeten cows milk in order to bring
it nearer the human standard. Goats
milk for the same purpose would re-
uuire more dilution but no sweetening
its per centage of sugar exceeding
even that of the COW. 1t is extremely
doubtful; however, whether the addi-
ton of water 10 cows milk serves any
good purpose; and it is certain that
far too much is usually added. uu-
man milk contains about 81 parts Ot
water in 100; cows milk about So
or three parts less IN the latter is
commonly diluted with double its
bulk of water before giving it to =
hungry baby. Be it always remem-
bered that an infants prOperest food
is it's own mothers milk, and that she
who can suclle her child and does it
not, is guilty of a serious ofense
against Gods law.-[A. L. Carroll in
Harper's Magazine for November.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRFSENTATIFES FES.
The following are the names of members
elected to the next Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives. Repu blicans in Roman, DEM
ocrats in itaIic:
Adams County,. R. CockeTiU.
Allen Vim. armstrong.
Ashland-JdmeS E. Chase.
Ashtabula-E. H. Fitch and S. Hay
ward.
Athens-N. H. Van Worries.
Auglaize-iS. R. Mott, Jr.
BelmOnt-JOhH A. Feyer.
Brown. g. Marshall and j. q WaLd-
ron.
Butler-E. H. CASTOR.
Carroll-William Adair.
Champaign-Robert c. Fulton.
Clarke. K. Meyer.
Clermont- WiLLidn ShdiD.
ClintOn-ThOmas GPffs.
COlnm biana-G. I. Young.
CoshoctOn-JOhl Baker.
/ CrawfOrd-JdmeS Robinson.
CuvahOga--R. B. Dennis, w. n. Hudson,
. H. W. Curtis and A. @. Hubbard.
! Darke-E. NJ Walker.
@Defance, Paulding and Williams-Le-
vi Colby.
| Delaware-Thomas F.Joy.
! Erie--B. L. Hill.
! Fairfield-JeSSe LeoHner and George s..
I Baker.
/ Fayetfe-M. J. williams.
/ Franklin-R. P. L. BGber and Clark
White.
| Fulton-Amos Hill
Gallia-JOseph Bradbury.
Geauga-Peter Hitchcock.
-Green-John Little.
Guernsey-R. W. Anderson.
Hamilton-F. Kleinschmidt, A. H Ham
bIeton. George H. Hill, A. J. Cunning
ham, M. H. Bates, T. q. COreOrGn, A..
Wari, O. J. D0ddS, T. II. HdtdeHan, j. X.
Love.
Harcock-A. B. ShGfeT.
Hardin William Z. Cessna.
Harrison-A. p. Lacy.
Henry and Putnam-S. N. Heller.
Highland-JOhlJ L: Hughes
Docking WILtidnl T. -Acker.
Holmes-W. StaLlOeH.
Huron-W. o. Parker, F. BOgardus.
Jackson-William S. Williams.
! Jefferson--Samuel G. Ford. 90 s--
Knox-John d. Thompson.
! Lake-George w. Steele.
! Lawrence--W. H. EnOchs. ..--
! Licking WiLLiaDl PdTr.
! Logan-John A. Price.
Lorain-J. H. Dickson and J. Strong.
! Lucas-W. W. Griffith.
Madisou-W. NJ. Beach.
! Mahonihg-G. ". Brooke.
Marion-J W,f DeUore.
! Medina--A. Munson.
! Meigs-S. n. Titus.
Mercer and Van Wert-D. J. CdIIcr,.
NIiami-J. C. Ullery and ]. P. William
son.
| MonrOe-William Milligan.
! Montgomery-I. D. Kemp, II. SchoeTyet
and j. BettsOR.
! MOrgan-R. Stanton.
Morrow-A. H. Brown.
Muskingum-Ed. Ball and q. Ellis.
! Noble-B. Bates.
Ottawa and WOod-William Parks.
Perry-LelDis Green.
Pickaway-W W. r. CO1lkLiP.
Pike-LSdGc Anstiu.
Portage-R. p. Cannon.
Preble-James SayIer.
Richland-HenTy Sehirck and 4. c.
RiIe. .=
Ross-L. ". Li60Td.
Sandusky-H w. Winston.
! Scioto-E. Glover.
Seneca-E. T. lStick7sey and John Seitz.
/ Shelby. Nc Vey.
Starke-E. n. johnson and S. G. Bow
man.
Summit-Alfred Wolcott.
.TrunlbulI-Wm. Ritezeil and s. d.
King.
RCaEt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

The following are the names Of members
elected to the next Ohio Senate. Republic
cans in Roman, Democrats in itaLic.
lst District. Hamilton-Thomas H
Yeatman, Michael Cooper, Sonr'Sei
F. Hunt, Nathan C. Lord.
I'd. Butler and Warren-CoJ. Lewis
D. Campbell
Sd, Montgomery and Preble-Pe-
ter Odlin. 49,.
4th. Brown and ClermOnt-L. B.
Leeds.
9th. Greene, Clinton and Fayette
Moses D. Catch.
9Th. Ross and Highland-Joha
Woodbridge.
7th. Adams, Pike, Jackson and
Scioto-J JdmeS EaBnsiCt.
9Th. Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and
Vinton - Rev. Thomas A. Welch,
Capt. Homer G. Jones.
9th. Athens, Fairfield and Hook
Iing-M. 4. DuHgharty.
10th. Franklin and Pickaway-Adi'l
@. Hi568.
44Gus OuSuA l'oi6h1 SAeS@ ~ N%-'N
Madison-JOhn Russell.
12lh. Miami, Darke and Shelby
John L. Winner.
18th. Logan, Hardin, Marion and
Union-John Bartram.
I4th. Washington, Morgan and
part of Noble-Rodney NJ. Stimson.
18th. Muskingum and Perry-DT,
Vim. H. Holden
10Th. Delaware and Licking =
James B. Hu5beIL.
18th and 28th. Morrow, Knox,
Holmes and Wsyne-Hs S. Prophet.
18th. Coshocton and Tuscarawas
james N. Burt. r ...-.
l9th.-Guernsey, Monroe and part
of NOble-JuHaes o. Amos.
10th. Belmont and Harrison
James B. JanliSOn.
2Ist Starke and Carroll-Gen.
Benjamin F. Potts.
22d. Jefferson and Columbiana-
Jeremiah Dunbar.
23d. Mahoning and Trumbull-
Mai. L. D. Wood
24th. AshLabula, Lake and Geau-
ga-D. S. Wade.
25th. Cuyahoga-W. S. Streaton
26th. Portage and Summit-Hsn-
ry Mckinney.
9th. Lorain and Medina-John
A. Bell.
29th.= Ashland and Richland-
John CoUdn.
Both. Huron, Erie, SaBdusky and
Ottawa-Homer Everett, Joseph NJ.
Root.
31st. Crawford, Seneca and Wy
andot-A. C. JeJmer.
32d. Allen, Merceri Auglaize, Will
liams, Van Vert and Paulding-
Charles BoeSel.
33d. Lucas. Fulton, Hancock, Hen
ry, Wood and Putnam-Rev. Abel
NJ. Corey.
........l9
Democrats
TOtal.........................
Republican Majority y......... ......... ...... l
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

How To MAKE CIDER VINEGAR
Take pure cider, 30 gallons; rain wa
ter, 10 gallons; put into an old vine
gar barrel that don't Leak soak q
small piece of bread in brewers yeast;
tie a string around it and drop it into
the bunghOle, the string being long
enough to let the bread hang about
the centre of the barrel; lay a loose
cover over the bunghole, and put the
barrel in a temperature Of from 80 to
S5 degrees for a month, and you will
have a barrel of good vinegar
+ Northwestern Farmer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Select Miscellany.
INDIAN SUMNER.

Just afIsr the death Of the flowers,
And before they are buried in SnOwr
There comes festival season,
When Nature is all aglOw-
Aglow with beauty and splendOr
That rivals the brightness Of Spring
Aglow with a beauty more tender
Than aught which fair Summer could bring.
Some spirit akin to the rainbow,
Thea borrows its magical dyes,
And mhntles the far spreading landscape
In hues that bewider the syes.
The Sun from bis elOud-pillowsd chamber
Smiles soft on a Vision SO gay,
And dreams Of bis fayorite children,
The lowers have not yet passed sway.
There's a luminous mist on tbs mountains,
A light, azure hHEs Ia ths air, q
As If HHgelsr while hsavsnwhrd soaring,
Had left their bright robes hoating therei
The breeze is so soft, so carbssing,
1t seems q mute token Of love-.
Aud aoats-tO the heart like = blessing
FrOm some happy spirit above.
These days, 80 serene and so charming,
Awaken a dreamy delight
AtremuIOus, fearful enjoyment,
Like soft strains Of music at night;
We know they fading aud feeIingi
That quickly, too quickly they'll end,
Aud we watch them with yearning affection,
As at parting we watch a dear friend
Oh beautiful Indian Summerl
Thou fayUrite child Of the year,
Thou darling, whom Nature enshrinsE
With gifts aud adOrumsnts so dear
How tain would we WOO thee to linger
On mountain and meadow awhile,
For our hearts, like the sweet hauRts Of Nature
RjOice and grow young ia thy smils.
Not alone to the sad fields OF Autumn
DOst thou lost brightness restore,
Bus thqu briRgest n. wOrid.weAry spirit. rf,
Sweet dreams Of lie childhood once more;
Thy loveneas fila us with memories
OfaII that was brightest aud best
Thy peace and serenity offer
f0retaste of heavenly rest.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
PENSION & BOUNTY
CLAIM AGENCY
J. H. ..IElsLLemie,

II ATE Captain Company A, seth Reg't. o. Y. /.
4 would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Highland and adjoining counties that he has opened
General Claim Agency for the collection Of all Geyern
ment Claims.
Having had considerable experience with the differ
snt Departments applicants may feel assured having
their claims collected with promptness and safety, and
that every attention WI be given to whatever business
NAV be eneusted to
Br Our charges are reasonable. No charge If we
fail to collect any claim.
All kinds of Blanks kePtOn hand for every variety
OF claim.
Claims Of Ocers Soldiers for Invalid Pension, toI
Bounty AFTER years service, OF arrears OF Pay
Claims Of Widows OF Mothers Of deceased SOldisrf
for Pensions.
Sisters Of deceased Ocers Soldiers for Of Pay
or Bounty, Money, &C.
Blanks Cor the wives Of Prisoners OF war, to ohtan
the pay other husbands while confined IN Rebel prisons
Discharged Oicers' accounts settled ana ceftuoaIe
Of non-indebtedness procured.
Office In the Grand Jury room Of Court House,
llEbOrO, o.
1UIEbnrn. Der. %. 1884. dec2itt
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

To CLEAN WHITE KID SHOES OR
GLOVES Dip a piece Of flannel in
cold milk. Squeeze it a little. Then
rub it on some yellow soap, and rub
the kid quickly with the flannel, and
the dirt will be removed very readily.
Squeeze the flannel again in the milk,
without any soap, and rub the kid
again. Wipe dry with a clean linen
cloth. The things will be ready to
wear in an hour.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Baked Indian Pudding.

scald a quart of milk, wet up a
teacupful OF Indian meal and three
tablespoonfuls of wheat -four in cold
milk; stir it into the boiling milk;
then add teacupful of sugar, tea-
spoonful of cinnamon, and half a tea
spoonful of salt; pour the batter into
a two quart dish, and fill up with
cold milk; mix, and bake slowly four
or five hours. Skim-miik makes the
best pudding.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Scripture AcrostIc.

Scripture AcrostIc.
Two citirs stood upon Ihe SLOPES
vi hill- in Galilee:
The miracles Unrist wrought in them
Reveal His sympathy.
They show that Il, alike can share
In human j,y and griefi
A blessing add in glAdsOme hours,
Iu SORROW give relief.
l.-Oh, promised land how many years
For thee Did israel Sigh!
We also to our hume above
on turn longing eye.
2.-Fur Iimpid and translucent Il ~
This river bears the palm
But Ior,lan's stream the power receives
To shed healing balm.
s.-With sad and weary ST cps Shs came
Home to her native land
For heavily the Lord On her
Had laid His chlst'ning hand.
l.-Ths Enoily spoil to the tsut is brought
Aud hid beneath the ground
But none can elude J+hovah'a eye,
As that tranSgressor found.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

FRIED POTAToEs Here is somO-
thing new. One of the luxuries at
Saratoga is said to be fried potatoes,
prepared in this way: The potatoes
are soaked over night, or several
hours. in cold water, and dropped in
to boiling lard. They are as delicate
as the most delicate pastry, and is sold
and eaten like confectionery, being
nicely enclosed in a white cornucOpia,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

How TO DRAW TEA.-When You
pour boiling water upon tea, it causes
most of the aroma to escape with the
steam. First pour tepid, or cold
water enough on the tea to cover II;
place it where it will warm, but not
enough so as to cause the aroma to
escape in steam. Let it remain about
half an hour, pour on boiling water,
and bring to the table.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

SCARLET FEvER.-Dr. II. GOOdday,
writes to the Paris papers recon-
mending the use Of six parts Of acetic
acid to one of eua-de-cOlOgne, to he
rubbed over the entire body, the face
excepted, morning and evening, III
case of scarlet fever.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

"My son," said the veteran from the foot
of the stairs, "arise and see the newly
birds singing their morning songs of
praise to their Creator: come, while the
dew is on the grass and tender lambs are
bleating on the hillside; come, say, or
I'll come with switch, and give you the
cussedest licking that you ever hsd"'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
An Inapinafive writer saws:

All AAAlttt AAlf-AAHC "AAACA 1eAy'''
woman is compounded of three ar
ticlps, sugar, tincture Of arnica, and
soft soap. Sugar, because of the sweet
ness which is apparent in most women
alas! that in some it should have
acidulated into strong domestic vine
gar; arnica, because i'm woman is to
be found that quality of healing and
soothing after the bruises and wounds
which affiict Us men in the great bat
ties of life; and soft soap, for reasons
too obvious to need specification"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

GLOW do l look, Pompey?" said =
young dandy to his servant, as he fin
ished dressing. Elegant, massa; you
look bold as lion" "Boid as lion
Pompey! How do you know? You
never saw lion" "Oh, yes, massa,
l seed one down to massa Jenks', IN
his stable" "Down to jerks, Pom
pey? Why, you great fool; jerks
has mt got lion; that's jackass'
"Can't help it, massa, you look just
like him!"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

An old lady was asked what she
thought of the eclipse. She replied:
"Well,i proved one thing, and that is
that the papers don't always tell lies. D."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

SAMMY, run to the store and get
some sugar" Excuse me, ma; I'm
somewhat indisposed this morning.
Send pa, and tell him to bring pa
per Of tobacco along"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

A man locked his wife into an up
per room, and not being satisfied with
this punishment, but wishing to ag
gravate her still further, sent his son
MP with u bone. The youth innocent
" brought it, and said, Mother
father sent this up, and says, there
is bone for you to pick" The gen,
tie mother replied, "Take it back and
tell him he is not your father; and
there's bone for him to pick
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

JUMBLEs.- Three eggs, one an |
one fourth cups sugar, one cup but
ter, three tablCspOOnfuIs sour mix,
little saIeratuS; -four TO mix. Roll on
-ugar, after it is knsaded and rolled
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

Woman was born, so fate declares,
To smooth our linen and our cares;
And tits but just, for by my troth,
They're very apt to rufIie both.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

What a,wsrs do the Catholic, now most dote't' The
t'Hvaciuthe"
When il an Iri-h girl most disposed to take pity on
her lover? ? When her heart goes pity-Pat.
What is the worst seat man can sit on Self-eon-
cst. 49,. -,
why are q Iady's ear-Tings like man in debt Be
csqss they ars IN arrears, (heU ears -
What are the uusf Uu-n-i''l ibihgs 10 the world 7
MrlestoGs.-snu never sus lEy u th~ta t"getheF
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

"This is capital ale" said an old to-
per; ''see how long it keeps its head !
"AyeW said bystander; "but cOu-
slider how soon it takes away yours"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
WILF Taou 1ovn HnR gTI1I .

= 49, IL Y - 444lGs . A44A@
witt thou love her still, when the sunny curIs
That over her bosom How,
Shall be laced with the siIvery threads Of age,
And her step falls sad aud slow
VIII thou love her still, when the summer umilou
On her lips no longer liver
81 will love her still,
With right good will"
Thou wilt love her sill Then our darling Ons
To thy sheltering arms we give.
wilt thou love her still, when tho ehangsful eyes
Have grown dim with sorrows rain :
When the bosom that beats against thine own,
ThrObs slow with the weight Or painl
When her silvery laugh rings out no more,
And aed are her youthful charu.1
Through good aud I'll,
I will 10 9 her still r.
Thou wilt love her still Then our dearest Ono
We give to thy loving arms.
When her hthsr is dead, and the s6srrald cod
Lies sofi on her mOlhsF's breast,
When her brothers EUiae iS no longer heard,
And her sisters hu.hed to rest,
Wilt thou love her utilI7 for to thee Phe looks,
@ Her star on lifs's troubled sea-
81 will love her still,
Through good and iHl"
With the marriage VOW on her pure young lips
Then we give our child to thJs.