davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

AVALuABLE NURSE The terrible calamity which
is at present visiting sister cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, il of dreadful nature, that it seems
almost q sacregs to speak of any matter connected
Herewith In eny other mood than that of sober
rousneas but scene occurred during the past week
of so extremely ludcroUs chsrac that cannot
refrain from giving it publicity. certain and well
Idea of going down for the purpose Of aiding in nurs
Ing the sick. The Norfolk Steamboat Company, az
matter OF course gavs him free his mis-
sion of mercy. On the evening of his advent into
the city of Norfolk his services having been
ed, he appointed to nurse a patient then ysrv
with his patient after niehtfaI plentiuy supplied
with Instructions and also q table we'll filled with
the whsrewthal to regale the inner man, including
G bottle of brandy
On vsitins the sick chamber the next NOR nins tb q
ply siciap sstounded-he found his patient dead
shocking 10 relate the volunteer nurse cole d
up under the table. dead-drnnh The msn.abou..
town had short but rather brilliant season of nurs
ings yellow fever patient. and returned to Bsii
In the next boat to rest bis laurels and blow
at his pleasure This 10 fancy sketch, but is Ii
who vouch for its authenticity. A few more suca
nurses might make valuable food for the fever, 50
desth dininishes the Vistims were 1t not for the
faet that IL 10 generally supposed that the no
could act 80 Gallon .ly with the dead and dying
around him, IL beyond the inf sencs OF yellow fever
or any other maiady - Bab Pat
IMPROVEMENT IN kPAPER-MAKING.-Ap paper. mak OF
IN the south OF France, makes pulp Of five comrncn IA
plants ~ certain proportions, with ~ per cent oi
Issa aso preduces paper not tpguishsbie fGBi
pure alnsn aod when q Of sxosilsnt quality and
be sforded u half price IL Il sfatsd thst ID az
tars. = = Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

JOHN DOOLEY
Respectfully informs bis friends and the public that
he has just opened the Fall trade with elegant
and most eXtsnsive assortment of
HATS, GAPS, &c.
His stock of Virginia Eufactured Goods whch
has been got up on very large scale and with the
greatest care, will be found. together with his fine
supply of imported articles to embrace ever styl.
and to be unexcesd anywhere
Terms viii be such cannot fail to prove highly
satisfactory to customers. 81 MAIN STREET.
ae G-2m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
4SEk u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
SS&&&&. IAMESTCWN EAR NEW YQRK

4S& u S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
Szk JAMESTOWN FOR NEW YORK
VIA OLD POINT, leaves wharf at Rockets TUES
DAY afternoon, at O'Clock.
Freight received to-day, (Monday,) at 12 O'Clock,
and up to the hour of O'Clock P. M, on Tuesday,
1lth inst.
Passenger are requested to be board before the
hour of departure, 4 O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday
Tickets and Berths secured at our Office, South
side of the Basin, On beard the ship.
Those who may prefer to join the Ship at City
Point, do so by taking the early morning train of
cars that leaves the Rohmond and Petersburg depot
at O'Clock A. M. Wednesday morning.
Only $40 through to New York, meals included.
Shippers requested to send in their Bills OF
Ladng early Tuesday evening for signature, their
goods will be consigned to order.
Consignees are informed that their goods will bs
landed to-day, and they requested TO send down
for them; and If not they must be stored at their
own expense
se I0-2t LUDLAM l. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
4 NEW SADDLE AND HAIR

NESS MANUFACTUKY.-Thes subscTi-
E& Der having taken the store Ne. g. Peafl
street near Main, (having just returned
~ the North with fresh and new ttyle OF goods
oasrs great inducements to his friends and old Gus
'0mer', as he Is determined to sell cheap. Repair
tIg d0ne at short notice
all petons indebted to the old firms OF Otey &
Gon, snd James W. Gcf, will please come forward
aud pay their bills as au very anxious to close up
lie business ofsed frms
aus lmd JAg w GOFF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

no man had been soldier Of 1872 and had lust
for'nrs. land warrant tor bis services The un-
''''uaate caauslty Is truly to be lamen.ed.
Winchester Republican.
a. 1oAs ON THE DAN.-The Danvile Register states
.a.l several large fields on the Dan, near the Rail-.
rn nave been blighted and destroyed by the bug.
remarkably ine."
III ue fredericksburg Herald says We learn
srae.s arrangements t. are In progress for the early
,ho S'Ioa OF large Cotton mill, to be driven BY
VIZ. water power now being erected 10 that city
ane SALEM REGIsTxR u represented a. very
psospefous village newspsper. Its circulation g
VupoaIeo V,po:o 70 be over one thousand Large for q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w: LEIGH BUKToK, Dentist, Office ON
Main betveen 9th and 10th streets, formerly oecn.
g'ea oy McCopnell Burton, and nert door below
- - Ss"Pi9s Ufug store. an S9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

gyinsn restored to health in few days. after many
years OF great nervous suffering ia anxious to make
known the foeans Of cure. Viii send (freey the pre-
scription used. Direct Rev. JOHN NJ DAGNALI,
No 50 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
OLOTHING Ar WHOLEsAI A,IE.T6N In --T6N.

GLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.-T'be
~ subscribers have established In tbI. cItv
WdOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, and
afs now in receipt of their stock, to which thew re-
spsctfully invite the attention of The merchants of
Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee. -
Our Goods were mostly manufactured by our
selves and to order, under many advantases) and
we feel assured that we can and ioi, offer as msny
inducements to buyers any house ia this country
WORD, WEISIGER l. co, : =
No los Main s'., tup stsirs) Richmond, vs.,
27-2m4 : : 3 > ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
CAMPING Our A letter dated steamer Georsi,
Sept. 9Th, says:

CAMPING Our A letter dated steamer GEORGIA
Sept 9Th, says:
Ihe steamer Georgia arrived of Craney Island
ABOUT A. NJ Yesterday, when she was boarded
~ eommhtee from Hampton, DR.. McCabe chair.
an, y, VINO Informed US that upon mature ref sction
y nsd oeen deemed expedient TO locate the en-.
ssIPMsnt 1 ps on Mr.. Segar's land between Hampton
sI sna oia foint We accordingly proceeded to the
place oesignated, aud commenced landing men,
20 sen,s ana equipments raft was formed by lsshs
.us .ae sseamera beats together and placing tent
Polee scross This was then taken In tow by
oost iEom the surveying steamer Heizsl, rendered
."r @ sas purpose. By 1s O'clock every thing was
ssueo, ana the work of erecting the ssnss CON.
T nsnoed-G w Allen acting As Surveyor General.
The nsen, assisted by the citizens Of Hsnpton ana
sns Steamers hands, worked hard, and by 8 ocloak
nifty -one tents, Including the large tent Of Caroline
stfeet Methodist EpiscopaD station were erected.
mucn variable assistance was rendered by CAPTAIN
plerson and Travsrs, 1t Lloyd Parks and Mai q
w Allen, oft Georgia ~
me camp presented beautiful appearance from
the steamer. The American ENSIGN was transferred
to the camp and given to the breeze, which was
responded 10 with hearty cheers Those residing
10 tne community contributed their utmost to pro.
mote cur comfort and convenience While we
were leaving tor the steamer a guard from one of
toe hampton volunteer companies arrived to take
charge. VIM Bartlett ESQ, who, during the
day, both by precept and example, encouraged the
men Ia this labor OF love, remained on the ground
with soais OF the men for the purpose of erecting
the remsining tents. The encampmeni was named
Camp talls" Among iha streets are Pratt st
South at. Kinks avenue, Ferguson st Fisk st.,
ano Voo0h sue6f. j. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

A ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--All
"a pef,ons Indebted to the Estate of John NJ ore,
ised, will please come forward and settle their
su1unts snd those having claims again the Estate
viii present them to the undersigned, 90 that al.
nrsenents may be made to settle them.
JAMES MOORE,
Adlt-lD Administrator of Jpo. Moore decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

:, KoscoE B. HEATH, Attorney at Law,
p;SHnmnd' va practices In the Courts of the CITY of
Hensico. ~~1'es VI C"ese~ad ana
Vmee Nortseast corner Of Main and I'm ,ts
oL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

EDITORIAL CoURTesg Prentice. Of the Louis
vile Journal. speaking oi the editor of the st
Louis Deulocfat. Says he Is Colonel Benton's "cur,
his nasif his hound, his spanisl. his bulldog his,
wolf his t!2er, his ass, his hyena fondiing whin-
log, srowliDg. barking, biting, scratching, howl
ing, koAins aud digging up dead bodies, according
to the aaccessve ordsrs Of bis relentless master,
He is whole menagerie OF little and great beasts
and Colonel Benton is the Van Amburg The Ca
nine e1itor talks back, and calls the Journal man
this, "loss than man aud more than monster" and
favors aim with other choice expressions Again
he Is called "vile, debauchsd, and brutal 1oI,
troon, "a CORY butcher, "a miserable craven, -
"a monster" "a depraved creature" and he is
comforted with the assurance that the worst tor
ments OF hell are too good for him Who will say
after this, that newspaper literature In the West Is
not advancing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
NEW ESTABLISHMENT- -7--- =
IN No. 208 MAIN STREET. f
DOORS BELOW 9TH
P. WILBACHE Err.

DEALER
, LIQUORS. WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO. 30.
begs leave to oa the attention OF the trade to his
selected stock OF DOMESTIC LIQUORS: Cocktail:
French Cognac of various brands Old Rive Whis.
key Holland Gin; Aromatic Bit.ers: Kimmsl; oisret
Winesin Casks and boxes; White French ana Rhs-
nish Wines do. do fl IN 1t-"- - $50,
ALsO-London Stout Porter; Champagne OF thu
most reputed brands Sweet Wines of every descrin.
cipe; also Havana Cigars best quality; Miller Bish-
Oft . Smoking Tobacco; do Chewing Tobaoeo of
choice brands &c., &c. "
fore applying themselves elsewhere 10 aiye ma :
call as can offer great indaceme nts In all srtioIss
in my line. se e1-ImsS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

HE YELLOW FEvER.-IMPoRrAsr Err
TER FecM THE VENERABLE DR.. HAmpros. NOW
sr Of FTis Of HIS
18th 1855. he says:-"I see In the paeers that The
yellow Fever . now prevailing to so.ss extent % ti 10
Hsmpsons) sven in large dosss on the discovery o.
.ne nrse SYMPHONIC. resetion would ct once follow
M and immedists relief be the result. would recon-.
sov.r,sn nneture In preferences to all known die.
, aAsPros's VEGETABLE TIscruaE THE GREAT
self ,,.o.t AID invIsonAToH-it hss shewn It.
NERVOUS DISEASES,
N tner vanous forms, giving new life and vleor re-
hope In place Of dependency By its mild, plssssns
and ssfs action on the stomach liver kidneys iunrs
eSs sss a'jDSs: D.ss,:,, :,:s: =; .
Asthma Bronchial ASsetions constsspsion seSofsia
s,t e. ps:ys Dasss Ki.s; Ell Tsym', RSaIs,aasn
s -. = ' =. TSS i sSSSt.E s;Sss sys.sx
TURE cure for its numerous and compiiostsd AZ.
rangeme ents Hundreds who have beer debilitated
and di,pirited and on the verge of premature
grave, have been restored by fts use TO blooming
health, which We sbundantY able to prove b.
such host Of y
LIVING WITNESSES
a. we think no other medicine can produce.
u per bottle, six bottles for 95 = :.
rSSsrfr sSlS Il Rish%G9d sapS * y O. s3REcKER .as
a ssd ca. and ins s.s rssis. r.np
A CARD.-Ths subscriber, an expert
snoed prasationsr OF Medicine, Surgsry and obsts
tfss, having located on Broad street, thres doors
citizens of Kishmond. -'f- -
Ae has devoted nassh time and attention to III.
sp '-sm" s1cH'D .. CAUFHORN. Nd
To NERVOUS SUFFERERs.--A retired cIer-
gynsn, restored to health in a few days. after many
years OF great nervous suffering ia anxious to max.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
FAIRFIELD RACES.

8<r s.5 ,ssss..T1ns%p4y. p Of: :.
. colts and tillles; two mile
heats $500 entrancs Sl00 dolars forfsitelossd Let
January. 1855. with the following entries:
Tally cheatham'sg g BY Rsvsnus dam BY An.
drewetta. -
Tally chsatham's b 6 by Tally Ho. dam BY Ore.
trix.
Jas D. DoswelPs bf by Revenue, dam by Emily
VIM Il. Gibbons br Whistle, by Mariner, dam
BY Patsy Anthony. 1s' - afss t0A414-
Belcher h mcDanieps Oh by John Blunt. dam by
5slchsr L McDsniepsb by Regent, dam by imp
Gavin Green's b by Sovereign, dam by Ann
Chase.
Thos. g. Moors's br by Glencoe, dam by sldi-
Hsmmet.
Thos. @. Moore's oh c by Yorkshire, dam by Mar
grave ..-t -
WEDNESDAY. sd Oot.-Proprietsrs purse e20o;
two mile heats--free for all ages.
three mile beats--fsee fer all sges
FRIDAY, 9Th Oct Jockey Club purse $500; four
aaiie hssis-fses for all ages. t., s.;.,-.-I-.ss
SATURDAY. 9Th Oct.-A post stake for year
olps; mile heats S20O entrancs--plaY or pay-clos-
cd with three entrances:
VIM. H Gibbon, ts-1>2.s- F
John Belcher, - .-..-a.s -Es. - A
James Tally.
The following stakes are pfopossd-thrss or more
WEpNssnay A,Ine ssis sdos, .a.n,t.s. ~, ,,,,.a
three oid tmile heats) 100 entrance 8lO0 for
felt This is to be the second race.
| sATUkDAY--A sweepstaks for four years old:
S4Os entrance; $lOe forfeit; mile heats Second
The above stakes to close on the 1st September,
| by entry to John Becher, Richmond Va =
JOHN 'BELCHER, Proprietor
" Delinquents to the Fairfield Club are notifeA
that unless their subscriptions due, are paid
ny the lst Of Sept their bills will be placed In the
hands OF the High Constable for warrant. i,. ,.,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

| ~, 45, the Sign of the {" Big Boot"
VII s,sSS szSsisn Boarding stand ready furnished
sspt I, convenience, may be found as the oecu.
t.u NASonIinulng tnat line OF busi
Sc l0-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

NViiCE.-MRS. II. KRUITZFR il
BrsINEssy spL ointed my agent in the GROCERY
Vry ''' 70 ouy and sell in my name, for ca.b
-. 1ool-I~ ANTON BEIHE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11
rHE DAILY DISPATCH.

sV- The circulation of the DAILY DISPATCH
.rcseds considerably that of aIlthe Daiypapefs OF
Richmond combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

REMOVAL.-J. LUXFORD beqs to in
~ form his customers that he intends refs1oyina to
the corner Of Grace and 9th streets by the 9Th nst
where he will still carry on the FURNITURE and
MATTRESS business IN all Its branches. 80 a a
FOR RENT.-The Furniture Store and DwsIlIns
now occupied by j. L. Rent $3.50. =
ALSO. FOR RENT-The adjoining Grocery Store.
aud II desired his entire stock Ia trade for sale
Rent $l5o No stands for business more Desirable Ia
the city than the above f ar Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

HENRY THON g. CO., .--1-- -
IL GLASS MANUFACTURERS.
Lately from Philadelphia,
Beg leave to state to the public that tev ara sbout
to establish In this city mandatory Of all kinds Of
Hollow Glassware. and will be ready In sbont three
months to supply the trade Of this State with sysry
kind in their line of business, viz: .s5,. = =
Druggist Glassware 'tsf1 s#sA
Dealers In Glassware 10, es-s 81 Hss sz ras
Pressed Glassware
Patent Moulds sf@5 ft5&s
Bottles Of all descriptions s5-zs 49,
Shades
Tumblers, Jars, kc.' ~
And Glsss Of every description and color. s
We promise TO supply the trade terms a. chssp
and accommodating as they can be had at the North
and solicit hind patronage au6-6uf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

90 FOR SALE-A neat framed House
Ss on Maso street. containing 5 rooms, kitchen,
sDod and coal housex, with water In the yard. The
Ct ifonts l6 feet On Mayo at, and runs back on Gy.
pes street 100 feet. For terms, which will be very
iiberI. spplyto THOS. w. KEEsEE,
" I3-ts No 90 Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-11

o. FOR RENT.-On 2oth street, in the
s8 reighborhood of Leigh Street Baptist Church,
Ciurth Hill. the remsniDg ne Uly erected and well
sIabssd Brick Tenement Joining the residence Of
At B. 8rdgford, containing six rooms. with pas.
,sses, p9rches, psntIys, closets. Sc. Garden at
,lched and well Of excellent water on adjscent
Gt. Plice per annun $3.50. Apply to
JAS. NJ. CARTER,
e. ia I4Ih at , opposite Post Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25

brush them off. Whenever the wind ruff
He'd the leaves that sheltered me, hoarse
growl granted through the stiffness of the
night. Hours, that seemed years, rolled
on; l could hear the village gong strike
each hour of that dreadful night, which
thought would never end. At last the
welcome dawn! and oh, how glad did
hail the first ray oflight that shot up from
the horizon, for then the tiger arose, and
sulkily stalked off to some distance. l
felt that the danger was past, and rose
with feeling of relief which 1 cannot des-
cribe. Such a night of suffering was
enough to turn my brain, and only won
der that [ survived it. now sent off the
peon for the elephant, and before three
O'Clock old Goliah had arrived. It was
all over in five minutes. The tiger rush.
ed to meet me as 1 entered the cover, and
one ball in the chest dropped him down
dead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25

Nay, how happens it that you are
here, with Miss Preston?'
Miss Preston is now my wife!'
Mr.. Bigelow is my husband!' =
But thought you were opposed to mat
rimony.'
And I supposed you were equally so.
My friends, interposed Mr. Bigelow
this is day of surprise-but I trust all
shall be made the happier thereby. My
regret Mr.. Manson, of robbing you Of
your housekeeper, is quite dissipated by
the knowledge that you have so soon sup
piled her place.
The sensation excited in the village by
the return of the two brides with their
respective husbands may be better i'm
agined than described. Itgives us pleas
ure to state that neither Philip nor his
sister ever had occasion to regret-THE
DOUBLE ELoPEMENT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25
Trusting In Providence.

John Phoenix, of the California Pioneer
gets up some of the best ofthe day. Here
is one of his last efforts: Down on the
old plantation, writes on esteemed friend
"a planter and his favorite slave Zip, stood
upon the piazza of the Mansion House,
gazing atthe weather :.Massa, said Zip,
hadn't hbetfer go drive in the cattle?'
oh no, they'll do well enough; the storm
will soon be over, and. "a little rain won't
hurt them any way. But Massa, dose
fine horses under the tree; too bad to Leah
dem outin the rain. / go dribe them in
You need not trouble yourself, Zip; they
are all right; we'll trust in providence.
But you'd better come out of the rain
your self. ! So saying the master turned
and went in the house. Zip, protesting
against such trustee, and extremely anx-
ious for the fate. offthe horses, followed his
example: but as soon as the storm was
over he took stroll around the farm to
estimate the extent of the damages; and
there directly under the tree where they
had been standing, he found both horses
killed; they had been struck by lightning.
Halfin triumph half in dole, he ran to
the house and exclaimed, Dare Massa,
what tell you?' whats the matter Zip?'
Don't / tell you SOP "Yes, but what's
the matter?' 'Dare'sboth the horses dead
as stones-struck by lightnin; you trust
to providence! You had better trusted
old Zip!' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25
Stick to some one Pursuit.

There cannot be greater error thar
to be frequently changing ones business
Ifany man win look around and notice
who have got rich and who have not, he vii
find that the successful have stuck to some
one pursuit.
Two lawyers, for example, begins to
practice at the same time One devotes
his whole mind to his profession, lays in
slowly, stock of legal learning, and waits
patiently, it may be for years, till he gains
an opportunity to show his superiority
The other, firing of such slow work, dashes
into politics Generally, at the end Of
twenty years, the latter will not be worth
a penny, while the former will have hand
some practice, and count his tens of thou
sands in bank stock or mortgages.
Two clerks attain a majority simultane
ously. One remains with his former en-
ployers, or at least in the same line OF
trade, at first on small salary, then on a
larger, until finally, if he is meritorious,
he is taken into partnership. The other
thinks it beneath him to fill subordinate
position, now that he has become man,
and accordingly starts in some other bust
ness, on his own account, or undertakes
new firm in the old line of trade. Where
does it end? Often in insolvency, rarely
in riches. To this every merchant can
testify. -..s
A young man is bred mechanic. He
acquires distaste for his trade, however
thinks it is tedious way to get ahead,
and sets out for the West or for Califor-
MIA. But, in most cases, the same rest
less discontented and speculative spirit
which carries him away at first, renders
continuous employment at any one place
irksome to him, and so he goes wonder
ing about the world, sort of semi-civil-
zed Arab, and really a vagrant in char
acter, and sure to die insolvent. Mean
while, his fellow apprentice, who has staid
at home, practices economy and working
at his trade, has grown comfortable in
circumstances, and is, perhaps man of
mark. .e -.
There are men of ability in every walk
of life, who are notorious for not getting
along. Usually it is because they never
stick to any one business. just when
they have mastered one pursuit, and are
on the point of making money, they
change it for another, which they do not
understand, and in little while what lit
tie they are worth is lost forever. We
know scores of such persons. Go where
you will, you will generally find that the
ma OHIO have failed in life are those who
neverisiuck to one thing long Ledger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25
Select Storp.
From Glsason's Pictorial.
DOUBLE ELOPEM e Mt
! By HoRArIo ALeER, JR.

g.,1Y,, J. l.,,.. ;-.,,,,s Nj e ,h;n1 I
.h = -, sqsa,s o.uaasalonea mouse
ss;,;. - - -. ..ssasa. a'ea ~ pu.,u mno.
s:A.s 12t:,:- .e ~ ss :. -. nun o',''y
ph;Ha Ia I .aSsJ sSl az anu nls s.s.e. is.esl 20 e
~ ~ ~ Estha- al, ,s,sa ..J - H. g y Ss
s..h - - h.d n,r.ns.s = 80 ss,;..rr = nm .a.h.,a %.
.h-o.s.h - ,;fa .ssia -sasI; sy pasn" :, !.
49,. a.. e, -. ~ .eas .a ~. uw pan.ononi
so.. 80 hst;: = =. o H.. w ,a '..,e ~aS lea
ss,io~ IN :. ar 49,. sas my ..m mva voIae :.
s 49,. ~ 49, s.,s 30. :. .ane.s e.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25
VOLUME XII.
dpodrp,
(From the Albany Atlas.
aOh, Let Me sing To-Night, Motherp'

= ~~NS>~~-y
aOh. Let Ne sing To- Night Motherp'
We give below the words of charming sons
which has been put to music by Mr.. Trayel
and which has become great favorite. Tn
aong is so welded to music and melody, tina
the words cling to the memory, without effort
oh, let me sing tonight, Mother,
The song fused to sing,
When hope was bright, and my heart was light
Az bird upon the wingl
know thouIt miss the voice. Mother,
That warbled with me the strain,
But let me sing tonight, Mother,
The dear old song again.
But let me sing tonight, Mother, IS
The dear old song again.
know twill bring sad thoughts, Mother,
Thy tears may fall like rain,
For loving eye and fair young face
Thou meier may'st see again.
But I'd have thee send each tear, Mother,
Back to its secret cell,
And let me sing tonight, Mother.
The song she loved SO well.
And let me sing tonight, Mother,
The song she loved so well.
It viii bring bright dreams to my heart, Mother
Bright dreams of the joyous past,
When hope, all rainbow hued, Mother,
Her halo round me cast.
know the light grows dim, Mother,
But still fondly cling
TO the bright dreams that come back Mother,
With the song used to sing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-25

These two lines which look SO solemn.
Were put here to Gil this column,