USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Annals of Cleveland, 1818-1935 > Part 24
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1252 - H June 17; ed: 2/1 - John Davis of Massachusetts, ex-senator in Congress, ex-governor in his native state, and now senator elect in Con- gress, has spent the past several days visiting in Cleveland, leaving the city last evening for the east.
"He is a man of talents, education, and of the most inflexible integ- rity - of the soundest judgment - of great firmness - eminently prac- tical in all his views, and admirably fitted by nature and habit as a statesman, to meet any emergency .... Well may we rejoice that in times like these, the good old Bay State sends such men as Daniel Webster and honest John Davis, as his neighbors call him, to the Senate of the United States, where they can serve not only their immediate constituents, but the whole people of the Union." (5)
1253 - H July 1:3/1 - Jacob F. Hoffman, Read This! - Jacob F. Hoffman, who settled in Ohio about ten years ago, will learn something to his ad- vantage by writing to his brother, John Hoffman, Pavilion, Genesee Co., N. Y., or A. P. Hascall, Leroy, Genesee Co., N. Y. Editors in Ohio are requested to notice. (verbatim) (1)
1254 - H Aug. 5; ed: 3/2 - One morning as a teacher of a school in Plain- field, Conn., entered bis school-house, he was accosted by a coarse look- ing lad who earnestly inquired whether or not the teacher knew of any place where he could work for his board and attend school. He got a situation as hostler in a tavern and attended school regularly. The teacher soon saw that rare gems of genius were concealed beneath that
214
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1255 - 1262
PERSONS & PERSONAGES (Cont'd) rough exterior and kindly lent him every aid in his power. At the close of the district school Reverend Halleck helped him enter college, where he graduated with the highest honors.
"The world has appreciated his superior gifts, and acknowledged him as one among the chosen few. It is needless to say more, for who has not heard of Jonas King?"
(4)
1255 - H Aug. 11; ed:3/1 - The Hon. George P. Marsh, of Vermont, we are happy to learn from the Troy WHIG, is in good health, and that it was an error, that he was suffering from a complaint in his eyes. . An afflic. tion of that nature, under which bis excellent lady is suffering, gave rise to the mistake. So says the "Troy WHIG." (verbatim) (1)
1256 - H Sept. 30:3/1 - Mr. Gough. - This gentleman has published a full statement of all the circumstances connected with his late fall. He in- sists that the soda he drank was drugged to such a degree that it took away his senses. (verbatim)
(1)
1257 . H Oct. 4:2/4 - Commodore Elliott has had a relapse of his former malady, from which he is not likely to recover. (verbatim) (1)
1258 - H Oct. 17; ed:2/2 . The Detroit ADVERTISER states that Birney is fast losing his voice through a series of paralytic attacks, and may be forced to conclude his public career.
"We have not abated one jot or tittle of our opposition to his course in the late presidential election, but we lament as sincerely as his warmest supporters the calamity which has apparently prostrated his powers."
(2)
1259 - H Nov. 26; ed:2/1 - The Hon. J. Q. Adams has been unable to at- tend the unveiling of the Caldwell monument at Elisabethtown, N. J., because of what he describes as "my outward vestment of decay."
"The venerable John Quincy Adams is yielding to the fast increasing infirmities of age."
(2)
1260 - H Dec. 31; ed: 3/2 - Miss Bremer, the celebrated Swedish authoress, will not visit America till next summer, when she may be confidently expected. (verbatim) (1)
PHOTOGRAPHY
1261 - H Feb. 4; adv:2/4 . Improved Daguerreotype Miniatures
30 Story, Room No. 3 Merchants' Exchange J. F. Jenkins. (1)
1262 - H Apr. 21:2/2,3 . In a letter to the editor, H. S. Smith says: Since the publication of the admirable discoveries of Messrs. Daguerre and Talbot, the art of photography has almost arrived at perfection.
215
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1263 - 1266
PHOTOGRAPHY (Cont'd) The process I am now to describe, and which I shall call "Actinography," is easy in preparation and is very cheap. The image is obtained by the action of certain rays of the solar spectrum upon peculiar photographic agents spread upon paper with brushes. To insure success the finest paper must be selected. The solutions may be prepared as follows, viz: "116 grains nitrate of silver dissolved in one ounce of water; 30 grains iodide of Potassium in 16 ounces of water; 30 grains Succinnic acid in eight ounces of water, with a small quantity of Gum Arabic and a half saturated solution of sulphate of iron, to which a quantity of saccharine matter may be added to prevent oxidization.'
These preparations are all cheap, and but small quantities are used. Some idea of the sensitiveness of the above processes may be obtained from the fact that an exposure of the "Actinographic" paper, with a piece of lace above it to moonlight for six minutes yielded a strong impres- sion; and an exposure one inch from a candle under a blue glass for one second made a very decided picture. The action of sulphate of iron upon simple nitrate of silver was first observed by George C. Davies, formerly of our city.
At some future day, I will send you a description for obtaining posi- tive photographs in the Camera in from 10 to 20 seconds; also, some curi- ous effects in the obliteration and revival of the images, and the trans- fer of the Daguerreotypes to paper.
(30)
1263 - H July 3; adv:4/1 - Daguerreotype Plates & Cases - Also. Chemicals for Artists of various kinds for sale by H. & E. Gaylord. (1)
(verbatim)
1264 - H Sept. 9; adv:2/5 - The citizens of Cleveland and locality are respectfully informed that Daguerreotype Miniatures are taken at No. 129 Superior st. (No. 4, second story, over L. D. Parker's Drug Store. )
Portraits taken in all kinds of weather. Time required for sitting, 5 to 60 seconds. Terms - single or in groups, from $2 to $6, put up in best style. T. Callow, C. L. Fitch. (2)
1265 - H Nov. 12; adv:2/5 - Colored Daguerreotypes. (For one week only) at No. 129 Superior-st., No. 4, 2d story.
Portraits taken in less time than has been done heretofore. T. Callow.
(1)
1266 - H Dec. 5; adv:2/4 - De Zavala Alexander, M.D., late of New Or- leans, would inform that he has opened a suite of Photographic Rooms in the Franklin building, where groups and individuals will be taken by the new wonderful Photographic Process, at $2 per sitting. Pupils taught the art of Photography at liberal prices. C. Stimpson, Operative Photo- graphist. (2)
216
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1267 - 1271
POETRY & POETS 1267 - H Jan. 3:2/4 · · Address of the carriers of the Cleveland
HERALD. Jan. 1, 1845.
Last night the Old Year built his funeral pyre Like the lone Phoenix, childless to expire - This morn the New Year from his ashes springs, And spreads abroad its vigorous untried wings! (ten more stanzas) (11)
.
H Jan. 17; ed:2/1 - See Newspapers
1268 - H Jan. 17:2/3 - "I've Met Her" by H. E. G. I've met her many a day, With a soft child-like footstep hurrying by, And ever like the summer's sunniest ray, That vision flits before my raptured eye. (10 more stanzas) (6)
1269 · H Jan. 25:3/2 - "Song of the Bandman" by H. M. T. "From Sabine's distant fountains, From Alleghany's chain, From Cumberland's wild mountains, From Carolina's plain," (24 more lines) (4)
1270 - H Feb. 4:2/4 - "Home" (no author given) Home! the place where kindred meet, And loving hearts attuned beat; A sacred altar in its precincts stands, Where all may bring their treasures - (3 more stanzas) (3)
1271 - H Feb. 6:2/3 - "Impromptu" by H. E. G. Thou wert with me to-night, and the laughing hours flew, By the light wings of pleasure, borne hastily past; And around us were falling the moonlight and dew, And the rose- trees deep shadows beside us were cast. (24 more lines) (5)
.
217
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1272 - 1276
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) 1272 - H Feb. 14:2/3 - Verse by L. A. S.
We met - but not as others meet, In gay saloon, or lighted hall; But where the moon with silvery ray, Beamed lightly on the water fall. (12 more lines. ) (2)
1273 - H Feb. 21:2/4 - "Thoughts" by E. W. S. "There was a time, when o'er this favored land, Wav'd the Red Cross, and gleam'd the battle brand; The opposers shout resounded far and wide, And would have roll'd resistless; like the tide" - (62 more lines. ) (8)
1274 - H Feb. 22:3/3 "Washington's Birth-Day" by S. E. "With pride we hail this natal morn The birth-day of our sire; Our hearts with final feelings burn, Our souls with patriotic fire, Our spirits take a lofty tone, And swell the name of Washington." (30 more lines) (5)
1275 · H Feb. 24:2/3 - We have an instinctive aversion to albums and al- bum poetry, but it is not so strong as to prevent us from doing justice to good composition because it may have been found in equivocal company. The following is from the pen of George T. Kingsley, Esq., of this city, who was drowned in Sandusky bay in 1842. Mr. Kingsley's literary ability was generally known and appreciated, yet we doubt whether any, except his most intimate companions, were aware that he was also gifted with the true spirit of poetry.
"A Violet I lately met Be-sprinkled o'er with dew, To early Spring an offering, Enshrined with leaves it grew. (12 more lines) (5)
1276 - H Feb. 26:3/3 - "The Fireman" by H. E. G.
"Amid the flames he stood, And the white smoke formed his wreath And the swelling waves, of the fiery flood,
. -
218
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1277 - 1280
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) Came surging from beneath." (9 more stanzas) (5)
1277 - H Feb. 26:3/3 - Poem by X "Will you tell me of her whom you love, That maiden I hear of afar, Is she timid and coy like the dove? Or in fashion's gay circle a star? Is her brow like the fair summer morn Ever beaming with radiant light, Would her cheek the rose-bud adorn Unwithered by sorrows cold blight?" (two more stanzas) (4)
1278 - H Mar. 1:2/3 - Mr. Harris: - You recently published a piece of Valentine Poetry. There is any quantity of it afloat. Enclosed I send you a specimen received by a young friend which is right to the point. Since the 14th his nights have been of the most restless kind . often exclaiming in his sleep, O Arrabella! O Arrabella! It is needless to add that he dares not walk in the street unattended after night-fall. "St. Valentine's Day" (no author given) The birds are all mating this day My Dear G, But you are still waiting - I hope 'tis for me - The birds are all winging their way to the groves, And we should be singing each other our loves. (20 more lines) (3)
1279 - H Mar. 7:3/3 - "My Childhood's Prayer" by "Age"
How oft I whispered it when night Had veiled the earth in gloom When shadows grey on streamlet played, And all was hushed as tomb . When Zephyrs breathed their holy vows Amid the branches fair Or night-bird chanted love-lays sweet - My own, my Childhood's Prayer. (two more stanzas) (3)
1280 - H Mar. 15:3/3 - To . . by Clifton. I have not loved lightly, I'll think on thee yet And pray for thee nightly 'till life's sun is set, ' Yes 1 will think of thee - That mild eye beaming e'en as fair As heaven's own radiant glore's (sic) are
219
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1281 - 1285
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) In fancy rests: I hear thy voice, I see thy smile, Which oft my lone haunts did beguile And calm my breast. (three more stanzas. ) (4)
1281 - H Mar. 21:3/2 - Verse by L. A. S. Bereft of friend, bereft of home, A helpless wanderer I have roamed; Without a hope, save in the tomb, A lone, neglected child. (28 more lines. ) (4)
1282 - H Apr. 3:3/3 - "Shades" by L Whence on the changeful soul, Falleth the shadow, Like summer clouds that roll Over the meadow? (36 more lines. ) (5)
1283 - H Apr. 5:2/4 - "A Dutch Cure" by Brown
Ven I lays myshelf town in my lonely ped
room, Und dries for to sleep very soundt, De treams, oh, how into mine het dey vil come, Tell I vish I vas undher te groundt. (11 more lines) (2)
1284 - H Apr. 5:3/2 - "My Last Request, " by A. G. C.
Bury me not 'mid strangers - I can bear While living all lifes ills and woes to share, . I'll murmur not at this for well I know These are the lot of mortals here below; But when I shall resign this fleeting breath And close my eyes at the cold touch of death,
Bury me not 'mid strangers . let my head Repose where erst my youthful feet did tread. (three more stanzas. ) (3)
-
1285 - H Apr. 8:3/3 . "Winter's Revisit." by H. M. T. Ha! a peep at old Winter's cold wrinkled face, And a shake from its palsying hand -
1
220
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1286 - 1290
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) We thought you away for the wide pam- pas gray, Or a trip to Van Dieman's land. (20 more lines) (4)
1286 - HI Apr. 12:2/4 - Parody on Burn's "Bonny Doon" by Sandy Ye banks and braes O' dear Maumee, How can ye bloom sae fair? How can ye chant ye little frogs, And I sae weary, fu' O' care? (three more stanzas) (3)
1287 - H Apr. 12:2/4 - "The Burial at Mt. Auburn of Mrs. W." by E Room dear Mother, by thy side - Room for another, Mother, room - We bring thee now thy first born's bride - Not with the pomp of worldly pride, With lengthened train and nodding plume; Thy children with heart broken prayer With their own hands would place her there. (three more stanzas) (3)
1288 - H Apr. 25:2/3 - "A Picture" by H. E. G. She sat by the wave washed shore, And the dark locks, unconfined, That the winter of sorrow was drifting o'er, Were afloat on the ocean wind. (18 more stanzas) (10)
1289 - H May 9:3/3 - "Spring Musings." (no author given)
"Frail flowers are peeping from their lowly bed, And flagrant odors lade the passing gale, The vernal spring comes on with gentle tread, The violet sweetly bends its modest head, " (31 more lines. ) (4)
.
1290 - H May 22:3/3 - "I'm Saddest When I Sing." by A. G. C. I'm saddest when I sing, For mem'ry wanders far away
221
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1291 - 1295
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd)
To many bours in childhood's day When hope her flowers did fling. (24 more lines)
1291 - H June 6:2/4 - "Hot - Hot - All's Hot!" "by "E. S." (4)
I stood in Superior Street, at the hour on noon, Where merchants most do congregate - the Sun Shone with unclouded lustre, every ray Searching my pores as augers search a log, Whereof the auger-turner means to make A thing men term a pump, to draw up water. (Forty-four more lines) (6)
1292 - H June 7:2/3 - "A Spirit Song" by Delta This clay - cold earth Did ne'er give birth To beings such as we:
Since time began The Soul of Man Hath never ceased to be. (Thirty more lines) (4)
1293 - H June 27:3/2 - "The Lonely House hold." by H. M. T. When night's dews are softly falling, And its shadows gently play, Merry voices, sweetly calling, Greet the father's homeward way. (32 more lines) (5)
1294 - H July 16:2/3 - "The Empire" by H. E. G. "There's a whisper of music abroad on the sea, Like a voice from some fairy land blest, but unseen, And it speaks of young spirits, exulting, and free, As it steals to my bower, through the clusters of green. (11 more stanzas) (7)
1295 - H July 18:3/3 - "Farmer's Nooning." by Edward H. Coggings The harvesting hours have come once more, And though hard be our labor, we've toiled before, And scythe and rake we'll merrily wield, Till shorn of its green is the harvest field. (six more stanzas) (3)
222
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1296 - 1300
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) 1296 - H Aug. 1:3/2 - "'Twas Evening the Zephyrs." by J. 0.
'Twas evening, the zephyrs had sought their repose, In the blades of the cowslip and folds of the rose, And vesper had risen, mild, lovely and clear, O'er the neat cot of Norah, sweet Norah my dear. (five more stanzas) (3)
1297 - H Aug. 9:2/3 - "A Family Scene." by Mary It was a pleasant sight, - and good, To see them, standing there - Those brothers, three, in manhood's down, That sister, young and fair; . A subject fit for Poet's pen, Or Painter's magic power, Was the loved group, assembled there, That holy evening hour. (four more stanzas) (5)
1298 - H Aug. 20:3/3 - "Quench not the Spirit" by Hinckley "Upon his dying couch, An aged sufferer lay, The evening zephyrs play'd, Amid his locks of grey: A whispered murmer rose Upon eve's quiet breath, As fast upon his limbs there stole The icy chill of death. (five more stanzas) (6)
1299 - H Aug. 23:3/3 - "The Ocean Bird" by H. E. G.
The tramp of the Storm God is heard in the wood, And the trees stand to arms, like a host of the brave; In wrath he hath strode o'er the dark rolling flood, Till he lashed into mountains each slumbering wave. (15 more stanzas) (10)
1300 - H Aug. 29:3/2 - "The Accordeon" by Mrs. C. Theresa Clark At evening hour I hear thy voice, Thou plaintive little sprite; Doomed in a prison to rejoice In ever lasting night!
-
223
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1301 - 1305
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd)
Doomed, to obey the master-hand, That passing o'er the keys - Like some dark old magician's wand Gives music to the breeze. (five more stanzas) (6)
1301 - H Sept. 5:3/3 . "To Roscoe" by H. E. G. 'Tis morn my brother, and the dew-drops glisten Like heaven-strewn diamonds, on the freshened leaves; And to the wild bird's pealing notes I listen, Till their whole flood of song my heart receives. (16 more stanzas) (7)
1302 - H Sept. 12:3/3 - "The Exile's Request" by H. E. G.
Give me the green fields, and the gleaming fountains, And the pale wild flowers of my native clime; - The breeze is sweeter from the pine-clad mountains, Than airs that kiss the orange, and the lime. (12 more stanzas) (7)
1303 - H Sept. 13:3/3 . "To My Mother" (no author given) If there be, as there is, in this "valley of tears," One remembrance more sweet than another, It is that which runs back to our infantile years - The remembrance of thee - dearest mother! (three more stanzas) (2)
1304 - H Sept. 22:2/3 . "To H. E. G." by C. H. E. New England! yes - I too would fain Once more its balmy air inhale; - Amid its grooves I'd range again, O'er frowning rock and smiling vale. (nine more stanzas) (5)
1305 - H Sept. 27:3/3 - "The End Of The Road." by Sam Lover "And there, whence there's never returning, When we travel, as travel we must, May the gates be all free for our journey, And the tears of our friends lay the dust." (1)
224
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1306 - 1309
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) 1306 - H Oct. 10:2/4 - "C. M. Clay" (no author given) Where stands the heroes deathless name - High on the proudest arch of fame, In characters of living flame, We'll play thy name immortal Clay! (three more stanzas) (3)
1307 - H Oct. 14:3/3 - "Lines." by E. H. C.
(Suggested upon receiving tidings of the death of an aged relative, with a lock of her hair perfectly white.) I gaze upon this little lock, This silvery lock of hair, And sigh to see it all so blanched,
With time, and grief, and care;
They shred it from the marble brow,
When Death had placed his signet there, And as it lies before me now, I bathe with tears this lock of hair. (eight more stanzas) (9)
1308 - H Oct. 17:2/4 - "Verse." by C. G. C.
Summer, art thou gone? O, must we so soon feel Chill Autumn coming on, With winter's icy heel? How brief thy stay! Thy beauteous zone But just put on Ere rent away! (seven more stanzas) (8)
1309 · H Oct. 24:3/3 - "The Emigrants." by A.
Down by yon brook one night, as many nights before, A mover's wagon ceased its flight to rest the load it bore, Four children played upon the bank in childhood's merriest dreams, And parents watched each little prank with pleasure's fondest beam.
(five more stanzas) (6)
225
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1310 - 1314
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) 1310 - H Oct. 23:3/3 - "The Haunted Child" by H. E. G. Ah yes, I know their joyous tones are ringing Up from their childish gambols, clear, and free; But the glad light of life to them is bringing Visions and hopes it proffers not to me. (15 more stanzas) (8)
1311 - H Oct. 30:2/4 - "To A Friend In Answer To Query, 'What Is Human Life?'" by E. N. C. Thy Muse hath sung of 'Human Life' and mine re- sumes the strain, For though the contemplation's sad, and ever fraught with pain, A lessen useful 'tis and wise, which all who live must learn, However gloomy are its truths, its precepts harsh and stern. (eight more stanzas) (7)
1312 - H Nov. 3:2/4 - "The Autumn Leaf" (no author given) Lone trembling one! Last of a summer's race, withered and sere, And shivering - wherefore art thou lingering here? Thy work is done! (eight more stanzas) (4)
H Nov. 8; ed: 3/1 . See Newspapers
1313 - H Nov. 8:3/1 - "Autumn" by H. E. G.
There's a deep wailing in the voice of the waves, That late were ringing with a childish glee; And the white billow, to the beach it laves, Advances with a solemn majesty To bathe the scattered gems of summer's crown, Or bear them to the caves of silent down. (11 more stanzas) (9)
1314 . H Nov. 19:3/2 . "Thanksgiving" by H. E. G. "Come forth, come forth to the festal board, As our sires were want in the days of old;
226
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1315 - 1318
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd)
The reapers are home with their harvest board, The herds have hied to their wintry fold, And the cullen of fruit our vaults have stored, With the wealth of the orchard's freight of gold. (10 more stanzas) (8)
1315 - H Nov. 24:3/2 - "Verse" by E. H. C. There is a voice in Autumn's blast, Falls sadly on mine ear, And bids me list its warning tones, And heed the tale I hear; It points me to the naked bough, And fallen leaf so sere; And says to me, "The summer's o'er, And winter's storms are near." (seven more stanzas.) (8)
1316 - H Nov. 26:3/2 - "The Lost Child" by Mrs. C. Theresa Clark (A True Incident) The Sun had set one Sabbath eve, Upon a forest wild; When hopelessly sat down to grieve,
A lost and wandering child: . His little heart was chilled with fear, His limbs were wet with dew; The darkness showed no dwelling near, No human form in view. (11)
1317 - H Nov. 28:2/4 - "The soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David." . Bible. "Verse" - (No title) by H Oh, sacred friendship, how the lone heart sighs! The heart full-fraught with kindly sympathies,
For such a friend! - Born on the murmuring gale, So seeks the o'erburdened cloud some fertile vale, In whose broad bosom it may freely pour A heaven of sweet waters! - Richly o'er Souls, whom the breath of Heav'n doth thus unite, Affection's harvest, waves in golden light. (1)
1318 - H Nov. 28:2/4 . "The Ruined Castle" by W. C. Sad monument of olden time,
227
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1319 - 1322
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) High raised by feudal might, When tyranny was in its prime And reason veiled in night; Where now the once proud rulers of your walls, The marshalled hosts that thronged your lofty halls? (four more stanzas) (4)
1319 - H Nov. 29:2/4 - "Winter." by Eliza Cook. Winter is coming! Who cares? Who cares? Not the wealthy and the proud, I trow; "Let it come," they cry, "what matters to us How chilly the blast may blow!" (five more stanzas) (2)
1320 - H Dec. 5:2/3 - "An Allegory." by H.
Two beautiful dew drops, one morning in May, Upon two little buds of wild flower were at play, And they nodded and danced, and they shone in the sun, As the soft breeze above them went laughing on; (22 more lines) (4)
1321 - H Dec. 20:3/2 - "The Discontented Sands" by H. M. T. The islet was made of golden sands That had gathered day by day, As the wavelits rolled to the coral strands, And hasted in light away. (eight more verses) (5) 1
1322 - H Dec. 20:2/3 - In a letter to the editor, W. A. Adair says: Will you be so good as to publish the following lines on the death of a faithful dog? They are by Karl Benedict, a friend of mine. "Although there seems to be a good deal of dog-eral in this little rhyme, yet it strikes me that there is something rather pretty in the poetry itself." "Jowler." Lines Written On The Occasion Of His Demise. by Karl Benedict Rest lightly in the grave, Jowler, Beneath the fruit-tree's shade, Where oft in giddy pupling time, Facetious, thou hast played. Thou wert a faithful dog erewhile, And had'st a gentle heart; And now - rest wait thee in thy grave, -
228
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1323 · 1327
POETRY & POETS (Cont'd) Or else, if else thou art! (six more stanzas) (10)
1323 - H Dec. 24:3/1 - "Christmas" by H. E. G. The day was past - the silent night dews lay With a charmed freshness on Judea's hill; And the billed waters murmured, with a voice Of adulation, to the stars that stole To nestle in their bosoms. (43 more lines) (6)
1324 - H Dec. 24:3/1 - "Christmas" Hail the blest morn! see the great Mediator, Down from the regions of glory descent! Shepherds go worship the babe in the manger. Lo! for his guard the bright angels attend.
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