davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
waste PNOPa..

Col. Campbell, in the Consti-
tutional Convention, the other
day, made a vigorous effort to
dispense with the official report
ing and printing of the elaborate
and often windy debates of that
body. His brief speech was prac-
teal, pointed and vigorous, but
it elected a report that there was
a contract in the way and as
''contracts r sacred," however
absurd and foolish, the printer
must still continue to fill the
waste basket, draw his pay and
continue the nuisance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
inauguration Of GoUer-
nO9' sEEEPn.

Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN will be
inaugurated as Governor of Ohio
on the second Monday of Janu-
airy next. 1t will be the first in
a~uguration of a Democratic Coy
ernor for twenty years, the last
one having been indicted into
office in January 1858. 1t is
proper that the event should be
observed and c0mmemorated
with appropriate ceremonies, and
that unusual prominence should
be given to the occasion.
Accordingly, the Democratic
State Executive Committee has
taken the matter in hand, and
with the assistance aud cooper
alton of the Democracy of the
State, we may expect to see on
the 18th of January next-the
day set apart FOR the Inaugural
tion-the most brilliant public
demonstration that has ever been
witnessed at the Capital of the
State.
A circular has been issued by
the Committee, from which we
extract the following:
The Inauguration of Governor
Allen will occur on Monday,
January 18th, 1874-just twenty
years after the Inauguration of
the last of Democratic predeces-
ors. It is fitting that such an il
lustrious and able Statesman of
the better and purer days of the
Republic should be the herald of
the new Democratic Era in Ohio,
and the first Democratic Cover
nor to occupy the Executive in
bur magnificent Capitol.
The Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee are in full accord
with the general desire that this
event shall be signalized by an
appropriate celebration. In Or
der to make this Inauguration
occasion what is expected, they
request the cordial cooperation
of the Democratic Committees of
the several Counties in the work
of completing and perfecting the
arrangements. They also ask
that the Democratic Press of the
State give the aid and co-opera-
ton SO essential to the success of
the occasion.
The old Democrats of Ohio
appropriately styled the slack
son Guard"-are expected to take
part and have a CONSPICUOUS place
on the occasion.
Bands of Music and Military
Organizations from all parts of
the State. are also desired to
come.
We hope to be able to make
half-fare arrangements with the
railroads-with most of them, at
least.
The Inauguration Ceremonies
will be concluded by a Grand
Inauguration ball at night.
Referring to the coming in
auguration, the Columbus States-
man says: "The Inauguration of
Gov. ALLEN will be one of the
most important events in the
history of this country. For years
the country has been ruled by
corrupt party leaders. Now the
people have taken the matter in
hand, and will see to 1t, that hen
est men will hereafter be placed
in power. Let our Democratic
papers speak out, and bring up
the Democratic and Conserva-
tive masses to the Inauguration
of WILLIAM ALLEN the Farmer
Governor. We have every as
that the Hon. JOHN 6.
THOMPSON, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Committee, will leave
nothing undone to make the in
auguration of Gov. ALLEN an en-
success"
The following is the official
vote of Wisconsin at the late
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

The Democratic majority in
Texas at the last election was
10000. 1t is safe to count the
vote of Texas for the Democrat
ic candidate for President in
1876.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
BUSINESS.

On the LIST day ofJanuary, 1874, we
will commence selling Groceries FOR
CASH. Country Produce will be
taken in exchange at cash price. All
those indebted to the undersigned
will please call and settle by January
1st, 1874, and save cost.
Jos. FISHER & Co.
Dec. IL, 1S74-w3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
The Hon. Samuel S. Cox. men

The Hon. Samuel S. Cox, mem
Der of Congress from New York
city, will receive the applause Of
the people of the whole country
for his manly course in regard
to the saiary>grab caucus. Such
members as MIR. Cox only can
save the party from utter demon
alization, which the salary
thieves seem determined to thrust
upon it. Hon. William S. Hol~
man of Indiana, is deserving of
equal commentator. These
gentlemen are among the ablest,
most useful and vigilant mem>
bers of the Lower House, and
however much their honest &C
tons may be repudiated and
sneered at by thieves and plum
derers, sailing under the Demo
cratic flag, they will be sustained
by the people. They are simply
carrying out the will Of the peo-
pie as expressed in the late cleo
tiOns.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

The independent Zouaves of
Evansville, Indiana, have ten
dered their services to the gov
eminent in case of war with
Spain.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

The Cuban affair is about fz-
zled out. The Spaniars have
surrendered the Virginius and
the surviving prisoners, and that
has settled the matter.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
LcoLLEcrioNs

SEEMING Lights. Sacred 81. "a
Golden Leaves, Vols, l and ,. a collection of
Songs by VIII. :. each "a
Hearth and Home. A Collection of Home Songsi,T "a
Fireside Echoes, LIE
Sweet Sounds, LIS
Priceless Gems. Choice Ballads............ .... III
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt sides.
Price $3.50 each. Each volume contains
about SO worth of Choice Vocal Music.
The Opera at Home. Cloth, gilt edges---..-.5,0 90
Containing principal Songs from over %
Standard Operas.
German Volkslieder Album, 10 songs, Eng
lish and German Words. Paper-...-......-... $50
Mendelssohn's 76 Songs. Edited and in part
translated by Macfarren. Folio. Cloth.
full $50
The same for a deep voice. Svo. With Original
Words. vols. Paper--.--.- ...--.-.....each $50
~. Slotu -" -. 49,: --."-.. .:-:..-.-".- ...-.-eacn $3.50
Moore's Irish Melodies. With New SymphO-
nieS, and Piano Accompaniment by Balfe.
Folio. Elegantly bound. Full giIt..-m... $50
Mother Goose; or, National Nursery Rhymes.
Beautifully Illustrated by the Brother BAL
Ziel. Task for NovCllo's Edition. or you VIII
get a cheap Photograph copY.1--... Boards, 1,5O
The same, elegantly bound in cloth. Full giIt.-.-2,5O
Schumann's Vocal Album. 50 Songs, with
Eng. and Germ. Words. Paper.-.-........--... 2,5O
The same, elegantly bound in cloth. Full gilt. $50
We will send any of the above works, postpaid,
on receipt of the marked price. Catalogues con-
tanning from Il, 900 to 10000 Musical subjects, sent
free on application. Address,
J. Z. PETERS, Music Publisher,
500 Broadway, New York,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

Eight human skeletons were
recently found in the gravel pit
of w. J.. Sherman, in Darke
county, near the Shelby line.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
Gabriel Orders Estate,

9TH is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified Admin
istrator of the Estate of GrbrieI Crider, Iafe of
Preble county, Ohio, deceased.
SAMUEL McNUTT.
FOOS &c FISHER, Att.ys.
Nov. %, Is73-3w prfs1,75
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

Bring in a new subscriber for
the DEMOCRAT and get your paper
for $3.50 next year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
L-9NEUslc

Fairy Fingers. Easy Music. small haids....SI .75
Magic Circle. Easy Music. Small iands....... I.75
nounS fIahIst;, FOR Young playerS-.--.---..-... ! "a
Ieafl Drops. Easy DANCE MuSlc1-"-----.-----. l,1J
musical HecfeatlOnS- Moderate diinCuity--...-. liz
tIeasant Memories -.--.. l,I5
Golden CliiGeS- Iarlor MuS!C-"---.-.k inEel. L-I5
Brllltant l,75
The above are also bound in cloth, gilt
SIDES, price, $3.50 each.
Pearls of Melody \ collection of Music for
advanced Players---.-. -......---...--.Boards 800
Elegantly bound in cloth and Cilt............. LEO
Peters Edition of Strauss WaltZcs. i'll , val
umes, price. s., 100 in boards, S4,O0 each in cloth.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
49, - -
MUSIC BOOKS
HOLIDAY

We give below a list of a few of the best and
mos popular collections of bound Piano Music. and
will send any work, postpaid, on receipt OF the
marked price.
Address all orders to
J. L. PETERS, Music Publisher,
800 Nv
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

Dem. gain since 1871, 24,8O2
1t will be seen that the Demo-
cratic vote is nearly $4,000 larg-
er this year than it was two years
ago, and that the Republican
vote is about 10000 less for the
same man. This shows that it
was not absenteeism that beat
the Republicans in Wisconsin,,
but that it was effected by $4,000
Republicans going over and join
the Democrats.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

A late letter from Washington
dots down a little information OF
the manner in which Grant and
his Ring are placing their grab
money where it will do most
good:
President Grant recently an
nounced his intention of fixing
his permanent residence in Wash
ington, and will shortly buy and
build. Attorney General Wills
liams has a new house, which he
has just occupied at a cost OF
$50, 900, and his remaining real
estate will bring his investment
in the District to 500, 900. Sec
retaries Belknap and Robson
have bought lots, and will build
in the spring at a cost of $4,000
each. Secretary Delano propos-
es soon. to erect a fine residence,
and Mr.. Creswell already owns a
worth $4,000. Mr.. Fish
lives in one of the houses belong
ing to ex-senator Morgan, of
New York, who made a timely
Investment in Washington pro-
oerty, which is now worth $780,
100.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

When the salary-grab bill is
repealed, what good reason is
there why the President should
not be included? He was at the
bottom of the swindle in the first
place, and could have prevented
the bill from becoming a law if
he had been so disposed. We
it is claimed that there is a
question involved as to his
case. That makes no difference.
Let him be included in the re-
peal, and then, if he wants to go
% law and test the question let
aim do so.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18

The following is the official
vote of Wisconsin at the late
election for Governor:
Taylor Dem. & Granger 81,635
Washburne [Republican] 66,224
Taylor's majority, 15,411
in 1871 the vote stood thus for
Governor:
Washburn [Republican] 78,301
Doolitt7e [Democrat] $3.50
Washburn's maj. 1891
15,411
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

General A. Torbert, Consul General at Havana, is
at Cape May.
General (Confedcrate) Hood is at the Allegheny
Springs in Virginia.
Chevalicr N. M. Montmoremeni. Of Italy, is at the
Grand Hotel, Saratoga.
Charles 8. Spencer and wife, OF this city, are at
Congress Hall, Saratoga.
Nine Of the Newark IN. J.) ministers are enjoy.
ing themselves at Summer resorts
Ex-Governor William Bgler, of Pennsylvania, Is
at the Grand Hotel, Saratoga Springs.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, OF Baltimore, makes the
Grand Union Hotel, at Saratoga, his home.
There are number of prominent New Orleans
gentlemen spending the Summer at Saratoga.
United States Senator oliver p. Morton, OF In
dana Is snuing the sea breeze at Watch Hill, r. ].
Ex-Governor Randolph, OF New Jersey, is at the
White Sulphur Springs in Greenbriar county, w. Va.
II. s. Livingston, OF the firm OF Fox Livings-
ton, OF this city, has purchased villa site at New
port.
The bathers at Long Branch say 1t is not pleasant
to be knocked down in the surf by the carcase OF
dead horse.
Bishop LittlejOhn and family are spending the
Summer at an outotthe-way place In New Jersey
called POmptOn.
Governor Henry o. Cook, of the District Of Colum-
bia, has left Washington for Cape May, where ne
will remain for short time.
COney Island on warm afternoon looks like q
beehive There are quite q number OF Summer
boarders at the different hotels
Judge henry f. Davies, Of this city, It seems,
cannot keep away from Saratoga Springs. He is
now quartered at the Grand Union Hotel.
Grace Greenwood says she was forced to pay 50
for the privilege Of washing lace at the Clifton
House. Niagara Falls, on the Canada side.
Ayoung lady at Saratoga Is writing novel to be
entitled "The Folly OF Fashion at Watering Placesn
1t will contain, 1t is said, some real characters.
Sixty cottages, to cost $1,000 each, are to be
erected ON speculation at Ocean Beach, on Shark
River, N. J. Another watering place in embryo
Mosquitoes like the hotel Keepers. are present.
ing their bills without any cOmpunctons OF con-
science or feeling at the various Summer resorts
in New Jersey.
Congress Park, the only one In Saratoga, Is closed
at seven O'Clock, and all persons who are found in.
side the palings at that hour are shooed out. The
hotel proprietors should remedy this.
The Newport Mercury says:-"A correspondent
of the NEW YORK HERALD has done Newport as
thoroughly as Stanley did Africa. He has gone
into the interior oft, and We hope our authorities
will listen to his suggestions in regard to Levin
street and other locanties. If they do we shall
have to thank the HERALD ior the sanitary
measures it has taken in behalf Of our CITY,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
A NEW YORK THIEF RECAPTURED'
uDublin Joe'." Nemesis

PHILADELPHIA August ii, 1873.
The Habitual Criminal act has resulted 50 oenen-
ca,,v in New York that many OF her old State Prison
birds and thieves OF every grade have sought pas
tures new, aud some OF them have succeeded In
ondno a refuge in the city Of Brotheriy Love"
e,t,sr n Mi policemen as "Dubin Joe," who was
released a month ago from Sing sing: After
donnIng citizens attire ne again resumed MS Ole
pocxets. and while on his way to the T0mbs he
eIuded the officer who arrested him and escaped "a
rms city. Yesterday afternoon Detective Taggart,
of the PENNSYLVANIA Detective Bureau, ran aIoul oil
the fugitive at the Baltimore depot, and alter
lively chase succeeded In capturing him and ne
lessly be tried on the charge already preferred
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON,

Coroner Keenan, yesterday morning received in.
formation that man named Junke, o German
waiter, had been found dead in bed at his boarding
house, NO. SO Essex street, under circumstances
which induced the BELIEF that he had taken his own
life. Under the bed where deceased lay was tum-
bier containing small quantity OF Paris green.
Doubtless deceased had drank of most OF the
poison, and placing the lumber under the bed lay
down to die. Deceased was out OF employment,
and had been in bad health for some time He
seemed to have no relations or trends to take
charge Of the body. Az Inquest WIN be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

relief
THE SECOND HALF OF THE TRAGEDY.
Meanwhile the scene in the workshop in Vesey
street was most startling to behold. When Steen-
hardt had shot himself and fell back into the arms
workpeople In the shop The space OF time be-
tween the first and second shot was not half
ess e nrst the sU 81 the s ar
and when they saw Steenhardt apparently u
corpse in the hands OF Jackson and saw his
body being slowly lowered to the floor, the women
began screaming and Yelling, and the men, most of
whom were Germans, Rrunted out some expires.
sons Of their terror, and all started for the stairs
down which they went In headlong rush, the
women tumbling to the floor in the rush and the
men having their wits scared out Of them. The
persed in various directions, not at all feeling
secure OF their lives, no doubt till they were well
out Of sight OF vesey street. While this pemell
descent Of the men and the girls was going on
Jackson was alone with the suicide In the work
shop. Steenhardt, though he fell back when the
and more than with suc re-
as he could command, asked Jackson to help him
down stairs to the ONCE where his brothers were
with their eyes looking upon him. jackson was
willing enough to do this but he feared that In the
descent the wounded man might grow too weak
and the result might be fall for both, that would
destroy whatever little OF life was left to the
wounded man. Just at this opportune moment
Sne sae Gs1man as tue tns
and Jackson Immediately summoned the
new conner to his assistance; but when the wretch
HebIu WIat WAS W6uteu VI ulLl lie WHccteu TOuuu,
and made plunge down the stairs as II his life de.
pended upon his swiftness, leaving Jackson and
the suicide alone. Fortunately, however, 0ncer
White arrived on the scene, and lent his assist
ance by sending for an ambulance, and thus stein
hardt was conveyed to the Park Hospital.
THE TWO MEN AT THE HOSPITAL.
DR.. Fluhrer received the two men at the hospital
and as speedily as possible located them 10 tue
further ward, Steinhardt's bed being mlned
to the right Of the door on entering ana Schon.
lank's right opposite the door. screen runs 10y
the side OF steinnardt's ped aud this projects Just
30 FAR out a. neither 10 allow him 10 see or he seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
TWO MURDERS IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. AL

San FRANCISCO, August II, 1913.
John Curtin shot and fatally wounded man
named Johnson, In Main street, to-day. The al'
legged seduction OF Curtin's daughter was the
cause of the shooting. ,,,c..
Henry A. Plaeger shot and instantly killed Geo.
Smith, at San Pablo, Contra Costa county, TO-DAY.
An excited crowd took Praeger and were ABOUT 70
hang him when O constable arrived ana rsso .nci
him. Prayer claims that The pistol went vi a'0'
dantally
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
Another Account.
,.'aa : NINETY-SIX, Feb. 20.

.
Messrss Editors: =, ,...a. &,
The question as to "who struck Billy
Patterson remainsas yet unanswered;
but we have found the boy "who can
whip his weight in wild cats.n A. few
days since, while the Saluda river with
its turbid waters, was driving forth
from It's banks. the wild beasts of the
field, there happened to be a tremendous
pair Of wild cats, who, fearing the close
proximity of the little food, wandered
forth for dry land. While these pests to
the lamb and pig were incautiously rus
ticating in the sunshine near their ia
'vored haunt of drier days, and doubtless
looking upon the mighty deep with
some Of the refined feelings which per-
wade the disturbed breast of wild cat, a
little boy about II or II years of age, un-
Intentionally neared their place of resort
Firm in his purpose to win the fight,
he stood to his post until he shot the
wild ministers. He brought them over
to our village and / assure you that they
are of a size that would intimidate the
heart Of any but hero. They attracted
quite crowd of spectators. The boy
who did this is little son of Mr.. Wiley
Dukes, and says that if he only had time
to spend and ammunition to spare, he
could soon destroy the wild cats in this
country. -, NINETY-SIX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
Killing Wild Cats on the Saluda,

Editor Ab5euiNe Press and Banner:
On the 18th instant Master Jimmie
Dukes lagedl1 years. son of w. L. Dukes
near Puckett's Ferry, while out hunt
Ing found huge gild cat. On the ap-
proach Of the youth, the animal slowly
retreated and "took tree" looking
down unpleasantly at our hero, and Ut
tering savage growl. Nothing q daunt-
ed, Jimmie fired, bringing him down at
the first fire. Next day, in company
with some others, Jimmie shot and
wouaded the female '(the first being a
male) near. the same place. His dogs
soon finished the work. The male
measured AZ inches and the female 81
inches in length and weighed l6 and 13
pounds respectively. The kins of the
animals have been stuffed and may be
seen at the store of Messrs. Yoe & Hale
at Ninety-Six. Jimmie Dukes is the
boy who can whip his weight in wild
cats" STI.. ~ ~y. SALUDA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
Notice..

NEISS PERRIN of the Emporium
M of Fashion (MilIinery Depart
ment), is now on o business trip to
Baltimore and New York, looking
after and gathering up information in
legard to the styles in Millinery for
the Syring 1873. Ladies we expect
to display the handsomest stock
Dress Goods, White Goods, Laces,
EN- broideries, Ribbons, Millinery-in
fact everything in Dry Goods and
Millinery-to be found in the State.
Respectfully,
JAS W. FOWLER & co.
Feb. 19, 1873, 45.tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
49,. S. -
Consi

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot:
TJMcCracken, A NJ Kennedy, J E
Lyon,C A Britt, J A Daniel, E Cowan,
WV Sprouse, w A Napier, S o Young,
J s Britt, ] NJ Means, ] w Wideman,
J A Wideman, Brooks & T, F Brown, T
Baker Ce-, ) w Robertson, T G Perrin
w 2 Wideman, w d Mars & Co., A r
Watson, ] NJ Martin, T F Lanier, w H
Davis, w r Hammond, G G Dawson, A
w, Mrs Martha Wilson.
.~ j. W.MARSHALL,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26

The following persons have packages
In the Express office:
w II Parker, ] Ho!linshead, Mrs H S
Jeffers, J: S Robinson, E Cowan, Russell
Il Bowie, R H Baker, S B Norrell, S G
Enright, WI Winestock, NJ Thomas,
w Moore, f P Speed, A B G Lindsay,
J R Harper W.T. Capers, ] E Swearin-
gen, w B Merriwether, S c lClinkscales,
w T Penny, NJ E McCord. .....
q. V. HAMMOND,
O r Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that A. J.
" Ferguson, Administrator of the
Estate of Thomas Barksdale, deceased,
has applied to Charles w. Guttin, Judge
of Probate, in and for the County of
Abbeville, for final discharge as Ad-
ministrat0r.
IT IS ORDERED, That the 9th day OF
March, A. D. 1873, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and final settlement OF
said Estate.
J. C. WOSMANSKY,
G. g. p. A. G..
Feb. 5, 43-4t*
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
NOTICE.

A ia meeting of the Board of Direc-
A tors of the Greenwood and Angus
Ia Railroad, held in Augusta OH the5th
inst, it was ordered, that sixty cents on
the share of the stock subscribed be paid
in for the purpose of defraying the ex.
pense of correcting the experimental
survey, locating the road, making the
estimates, preparing it for grading, &c.
Stockholders living in the vicinity OF
Greenwood will pay to W., K. Blake
those living near Mill Way to P. H.
Bradley; those between Dorn's Mine
and Little River to w. K. Bradley ;
those living be- ween the Mine and Sa-
vannah River, down to Fury's Ferry, to
Jas. A Tolbert and w. F. Parks.
BY order Of the Board.
P. H. BRADLEY,
Chairman.
JOHN M. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Feb. Is, 1872 45-2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-26
Obituary.

DIED, on tbs 23rd of January, little
BENNIE T., infant son of Samuel and
C. K. r. Hunter, aged II months.
Dear little angel boy, our home seems
.desolate now. We miss thy pleasant
smiles and thy pretty winning ways.
WeAaiss thy white dimpled hands. and
thy bright beaming eyes; thy empty crib
we see. Dear babe, twas had to part, but
then, we would not call thee back, since
God has taken thee to himself, little
lamb untried, ,and now thou art from sin
and SORROW and trouble free, safe in
Heaven. II.