davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
DENTISTRY.

speetfulIy inform the pnbile hst'Lts
have Sssoetated theuselvrs isFsther 70, US ,st
49,. M JJnnn SAL UheTs thSy VIII oe hapiS 70 -
their friends and AL Sth-r' EiHlis= the
Tnrv we're both students and fOr ScIal s
Ir Hullihen and the rrnioT rartrsr -
Lsn es1sfantly engaged In the Prast iIT .o
- - s5Se ~ me eading DtBtigs in alriost All me
s.s o. thS United States. and has tAunllariS,u
t,I ,hsr vaFious euiiaTititE in oFcFHtiLg
60 r., OF brIne abe TO give snitrr
70 ali Wis Say favort hvra Wt'thTF sI15EETsoS D.
wheeling, Nevis, 1857. JAMS ORR
R-Hrs,rr r. ( o. take pleasure IN referring. oy p
r,rsior. 10 tho folloutnE gsnllt NIL: g., ,,s,1
CsiaErn MORAN Nelson Esq. B " Ead E~q.' ". S'iH
TrtsssH mr. w J. Bates, Dr. 4 H. Cume1ine, Or T. a
iilidr,fi Dr FUid, TAllAnt Dst.pa !H''
Es0 NrCiaIlens Knox 4 o., Wash 4 IaALSL- hoHLs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

MADAME CECGI.R e UAII, Of PaH7deIphia,
vi the Beautiful aud Talented rrasediyan- and ls eel
ebTated Scotch Vocalist MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, Of
Sru YORK, the Scottish Nightingale, viii give tsp Of their
Intellectual and pleasing Drawing Room Kate Ttanrus in
city consisting Of Readings. RCetaons, vo
cal and Instrunsaial Mrls'he hrst part eomPrsinS
lections from Shakespeare. and other % tie favoFe
poets Madame Ccee, have been TeNd b. her large
aud fashionable homes IN the principal t-rn aai West
AMI TreriTrd git unbodndel applausrFavOrc
Scotch Irish and American Ballads. BY Mss AgneS SUzr
land, SCOTTISH NEhtiuEzi, beet by her
With success In EeW Work and PhHl-lPa
her arrival 10 this couRtrJ. the vhole misnR
IN The country.
CHANCE or PROGRAMME EACH EVENING.
DaorS open Al T-cor uzeuees 4 to oe'eloek.
Tickets Admission - Ct Be had At tr principal
HJies Muse aud Book Stores, and At the door II the
Tse Piaro used Is one Of chiekerIn= sons kindly
ioaned MsIsr,s Mnlle 70 % Union 81 navs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

BooT AND SHOE TRApF.-The Boot and Shoe
trade presents quite lively aspect. The de-
mand is active, principally from the large cities
of the West and South, but there is also a fair
demand from the home and near by trade. The
stock of fine goods meets with a ready sale ut
very firm aud advancing prices. Common
goods are ina little better demand, but without
any Improvement in price.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
For Rent.

THAT desirable properly 5S1 Fe dsEiIiuF roatass
jys aeeomulodaons for lAIEe Sya rss,tSt
Ai,s rood oTei.aTd &e, and Al Ia'siy e0'eA
fIh an TeeIisntfsnee. Fer tSEH1' - IITrLIIHEy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
IFrOm The Times.l

temporary employment Mt low rates. Loans
demand range 4n5 per cent, and on prime short
paper Sac per cent, with exceptional cases as
low as per cent. There is little or nothing
doing in Exchange to-day for Saturdays mail.
The leading bankers are again firm at 1904 per
cent, for their own drawing, and transient bank
bills are held for lo9ia1o94 per cent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

,,,, -. ,hr.. ,,ery Hriek building near ths stone
q, me Finh Ward, and roS oeeHIi'c =: Jrs'ss
-s,II,r,i =. = boarding hounv. PoFasssi"L si'St - "
10 ~ ,tere room in the sase 0seaf
- = shoe store by John Eankin. AE EpSS SSfsTROSG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

The following is our summary Of Money and
Business matters for last week-as shown by
our leading New York Exchanges:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
REndOVAL-

T LaNGFRIED. .s;aHiial AMI f4ney Boot and Shoe
maker, has removed his shop "P?s's his od stInd
ttn st, the NsTauAh. NJ sgl soiciIeats
pNroEHsr Of the pub p, isnsns kis york In r-~ounes
if-,lL i.I!s-t.l LANGri:iED-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

Tussdny, wednesday md IbUrsdRy Even
inBu. May IIth, i9'h asa I3Ih.
oUBLE ATTRACT IoNl
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

bowed his soul in submission to the will
of his Creator and while watching un-,
weariedly by the side of his boy, he
suffered not himself to endeavor to draw
him back to earth, while the angel band
was quietly withdrawing him to heaven.
All human means were tried, and when
these failed, the cherished little spirit
was yielded without murmur.
-Onr simple sketch is ended. May
the lesson Xe. haxe. .sndesFe=sd-te-eoA1ey,
sink deeply into our hearts. and encour-
age US, amid the vicissitudes of life, to
maintain a calm and cheerful spirit, nev-
er dwelling on the dark side which earth
may sometimes present to our view, but
looking up to the source of constant
and unfading light. Then shall the sun
shine of the soul illumine the external
objects which surround US, and the dark
shadows which too often obscure the
happiness of our homes, will disappear
like the mist of a summers morning,
giving place to peace, contentment, and
inv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
NUMBER 7.
s.Bury me i'm the Garden"

There was sorrow there, and tears
werc in every eye, and there were low,
half suppressed sobbings heard from
every corner of the room; but the little
sufferer was still; its young spirit was
just on the verge of departure. The
mother was bending over in all the
speechless yearnings of maternal love,
With opazAFHa anaerrits PiiioN, ana with
the other unconsciously drawing the
little dying girl closer to her bosom.
Poor thing in the bright and dewy
morning it had followed out behind its
father in the field and while he was
there engaged in his labor, it had pattsd
around among the meadow flowers, and
had stuck its bosom full, all its burnish-
ed tresses, with carmine and lily tinted
things, and returning tired to its faith.
ers side, he had lifted it upon the load
ed cart; but stone in the road had
shaken it from its seat, and the ponder
Gus iron wheel had ground it down into
the very cow path, and the little crush
ed creature was dying, We had all
gathered up closely to its bedside, and
were hanging over the loved little one
to see if it breathed, when a slight
movement came over its lips, and its
eyes were PARTLY opened There was
no voice, but there was something be-
meath its eyelids which a mother only
could interpret. Its lips trembled again;
and we all held our breath; its eyes
opened little further; and. then We
heard the departing spirit whisper in
that ear which touched those lips,
"Mother mother don't let them carry
me away down to the dark, cold grave
yard, but bury me in the gardeu-;n
the garden mother"
A little sister, whose eyes were run
ming down with the melting of the heart,
had crept up to the bedside, and taking
up the hand of the dying girl, sobbed
aloud in its ear, "Julia,, julia, can't
you speak to Antoinette {"
The last futtering pulsation of ex-
piring nature struggled hard to enable
that little spirit to utter one more wish,
and word of affection; its soul was on
its lips as is whispered again; "Bury me
in the garden, motherl bury mo in the
=" and quivering came over its
limbs-one feeble struggle, and all was
still,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

Tue FIRST KIss-"Am I really
dear to you Sophia?" I whisper, and
pressed my bungling lips to her rosy
mouth. She did not say yes; she did
not say no; but she retur ned my kiss,
and the earth went from under my
feet; my soul was no longer in the bo-
dy l touched the stars; knew the hap
piness of the seraphim!-
The above is all of this deeply excl
ting story that we can publish. The
remainder will be found in the New
York Blower of December 25; which
has four million more subscribers than
there are inhabitants in the world!-
Korn Kob writes for it-Pea Nut
writes for it-Tadpole writes for it
every body writes for it-and it is sold
every where in the world, and out of
it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
DoeStickS Rcat,

The Saturday Evening Gazette has
New York correspondent who beats
Doesticks in humor and the mack in
playing upon words. The following is
extracted from his last letter:
It's free institution-flled with
tdead heads" Professor wished to feel
of my head. Told me to uncover
Told him to feel of it with my hat on.
The hat was felt, then took it Off
He examined my wig. Said he knew
there was something in my head-it was
full of life. He dwelt long time on a
bump caused by the sidewalk falling
against it while l was taking my room
mate home from a primary election
Groom mate was very drunk on that
occasion. He thought he was taking
me home.) had an awful headache
next morning. 1 felt dragged out
profession said large bumps donated
great acquisitivenoss. Said 1 had a
searching mind. Told to search if
1 had quarter in my pocket. Called
that experimental phrenology. Profess
sor-after had mentioned my name
conducted me around the museum
Showed me all the heads. Some were
plaster casts. Said they cast lots
Told him was opposed to gambling.
+46sHe>lnakad- -heMildered. J. Showed me
the skull of Mulligan. MulIigan was
an acrobate. Made his last appearance
on tight rope at the city prison for the
benefit of the public. Broke his neck
in the performance. Next, showed me
skulls of men killed in wars. Profes-
sor observed as a curious fact that those
slain in battle were generally aged
having balled heads. In the next row
was skull of boatman; it was not for
sale; it looked ordinary. Poor fellow
he had run his race. We next paid
our attention to the females. They
were seeminly old maids-being laid on
the shelf, in tiers. couldn't tell them
from the heads of the males. Profes-
sor said they had little more jaw
He did not speak of their sighs. As
was about departing, I noticed curl
Gus shaped skull. 1 took it up ex-
claiming-s'how wonderful and fearful
we are made I' Put that down." said
the professor; st belongs to me-" 1t
was marked ''baboon."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
srWe are in full possession of al

B@We are in full possession of an
infallible receipt for making a lady's
cheek red without paint. For their
special benefit we publish it without
charge. Here it is. Place her at a
wash tub, with her sleeves rolled up,
and an arm full of dirty clothes. Then
let her beau suddenly enter, and her
checks will be a glowing red in an in
slant Snooks says this receipt has
never been known to fail. Just try it,,
ladies', and if it fails, let US know, that
we may publish Snooks as unreliable
authority. VIII you?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

B0% A fast Irishman; in time of re-
vival, joined the church, but was found
SHINING previously not long afterwards.
Didn't you join the Methodist's ~ in
quired piously disposed person. Faix
and L did jined for six months, and
behaved SO we'll they let me off with
three.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
Shirt Burtrq.
i Wept Beside Thy Grave,
rfi,,se Mother. -al saa
BY FRANK MYRTLE.

I wept beside thy grave, Mother
My heart is weeping STILL;
And fondly fingers near thy tomb,
On yender lonely hill.
I did not hear thy parting words,
did not see the die;
+; But thy last message came to me,
When death was lowering nigh.
: I've been truant boy, Mother,
And caused thee many a pain,
But I would heal the wound I made
Could'st thou return again,
My boyish heart would not obey,
Thy mild commands, I know,
And Ger my waywardness to thee,
My tears will ever flow.
I was thy cherished pet, Mother,
SIS Thy love was fond and true,
Thy kisses oft bedew'd my cheek,
Ere manhood's care 1 knew;
Affections child from infancy,
Ye loved me but the more, 81.
And DER me wept as oft ye tho't,
Life's pilgrimage was o'cr..
I've wandered many league, Mother
From where we used to dwell;
No cherished one is near me now,
OF those loved so WE'LL
But oft my weeping heart returns
Across the foaming sea,
TO where thy precious relics lie,
ia And there it weeps for thee.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

Wiggins is going the German
language since his mis-pronunciatlon of
a name he saw near the Planters Ho-
tel in the city of 'Helfenstein, which
he rendered 'Hell-fcnced in
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

@"'Who knows what day may
bring FORTH" as the old man said, when
he awoke in the morning, and found him
self in the gutter.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

ra-Am L not little pale2' inquired
lady, who was short and corpulent, Of
a crusty old bachelor. ''You look
more like "Jig tuL!' was the blunt re-
nlv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

Mr.. Brown, why do you wear that
bad hat?" Because, my dear sir, Mrs.
Brown says she will not go out of the
house with me until l get a new one. "
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25
Relecfions On DeafIl.

= HeaEepsL what a change must be
that when the last futtcr expires on
our lips What a change! Tell ne,
ye who are deepest read in nature and
in God, to what new worlds are we born
What new being do we receive? With
er has that spark, that unseen, that un-
comprehended intelligence fed? Look
upon the cold, livid, CHASTITY corpse that
lies before you! This is but she'll;
gross and earthly covering, which held
for while the immortal essence that
has now left it; left it to range, perhaps,
through illimitable space to receive new
capacities of delight, new powers of per-
ception, new glories of beatitude! Ten
thousand fancies rush upon the mind as
it contemplates the awful moment be-
tween life and dcathI 1t is a moment
big with imagination's greatest hopes
and fears it is the consumation that
clears up all mystery; resolves all doubts;
which removes contradiction, and de-
stroys error. Great God ! what food
of rapture may at once burst upon the
departed soul The unclouded bright
ness of the celestial region; the pure
existence of ethereal beings, the solemn
secrets of nature may then be divulged,
the immediate unity of the past, the
present and the future strain unimag-
Unable harmony, forms of imperishable
beauty may then suddenly disclose them
selves bursting upon the delighted sem
ses, and bathing them in measureless
bliss The mind is lost iu$ this excess
of wondrous light, and dares not turn
from the heavenly vision TO ESQ gloomy
so tremendous as the departure of
the wicked! Human fancy shrinks
back appalled,; while hope and charity
whispers to the bleeding heart that there,
where all mercy is, there too will be for
giveness.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

Old Maid-"What! nine months
old and not walk yet? When 1 was a
baby I went alone at six months.
Young Mother, aside.--"And she's
been alone ever since.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

COSTLY CANDLEsTICK,-Our friend
in 4, son of the Emerald Isle:
had occasion to visit the South some
time since When he returned, he re-
marked to some friend that the South
ern people were very extravagant.
Upon being asked why so, he said that
where he staid they had a candtcstick
,corth eleren hundred dollars.
"Why, how in the world could it
have cost that much p gasped Dams
friend.
'Och, bejabers it was nothing morn
a big nigger .tetlo,o holdiug a torch IN his
hand for us to eat by"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

B9-A young couple were sitting to-
gether in a romantic spot, when the fol
lowing dialogue took place:
"My dear, if the sacrifice of my life
would please thee, most gladly would l
lay it down at thy feet"
"Oh, sir, you are too kind. But it
lust reminds me that I wish you would
quit using tobacco"
Cant think of such a thing-it's a
habit to which 1 am welded
every we'll, sir; this is the way you
would lay down your life for me as you
are already ''wedded' to tobacco, I'll
take good care that you are never we'd
ded to me, as that would be bigamy."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

sea- Can a new watch with second
hand be called a secondhand warch2
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-25

~"Well, Bob, how are you !' said
dashing blade to a poyerty-struck
poetaster.
"Why I have been troubled great
deal with the rheumatism lately"
"And how is your wife p
"She is very rheumatic, too"
"And how is little Dicky p
81 think he has got touch of the
family complaint think he is little
rheumatic, too"
Dear me, we'll I will call upon you
in day or two, and see how you are;
where do you lodge?''
II am almost ashamed to ask you to
our lodgings, for that is room-atic too !"
Cool AND SEAsoNABLE.-Thef follow
ing dispatch was sent to New York over
the wires on Saturday evening:
''I lent you one year ago to night four
dollars and eighty seven cents. IF you
have not had it long enough, please keep
it one year longer"
We give the answer
"Had forgotten it, and hoped you had.
Let her run another year.
S~Two young Irishmen happened
to get into an affray, in which one of
them was knocked down. His COM
rade ran up to him, and cried out:
"Zounds, Dennis and if you be
dead cant you spake?"
"I'm not dead, but spacheless," said
the other.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

'and it is one of our rules to get into the
sunshine as quickly as possible
Ph oebe was rebuked, while Richard
locked grateful, and it may be, a little
triumphant, for his aunt had borne
down upon him rather too hard for a
boys patience to endure.
Into the sunshine as quickly as pos
sible. o, is not that the better philos
ophy of our homes? Is it not true
Christian philosophy? 1t is selfshness
that grows angry and rebels, because a
fault has been committed. ct US get
the offender into the sunshine as quick
1y as possible'so that true thoughts and
right feelings may grow vigorous in
warmth. We retain anger, not that
anger may act as wholesome discipline
but because we are unwilling to forgive.
All, if we were always right with our
selves, we would ofteher be right with
our children. Es' ..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
@elstt MlsgelInnrl.
TIES FUDENT AND STRANGER
Loving ones NeIghbOr as Ones
Il .It.E Self! #.E f4
ii BY OLIVER SINCLAIR,


"Mary viii 5ou wait three years,
't.Si.r, Charles, so that we are married
at last answered the soft-eyed girl
whom the young student of divinity ad
dressed. r.- ..... -,-.,... ., ,-.s..-. -.
SIN three years shall be ordained
and have charge of a parish, and then l
can, support you Much as I would
wish to make you my wife now, 1 love
you too fondly,to wed you to the pri-
vations and poverty which I would now
have to struggle with" ~. .,..s.
at is such a pity, Charles, you did
not read law. Father would then, as he
says, have taken you into his office and
made you his junior partner, and you
would so soon have become rich He
does not dislike you, but he wished our
engagement broken off because he says
we shall always be poor, as but few
clergymen are supported as they ought
to be-
~ would not abandon nay studies
and my hopes in the ministry for un-
untold gold, Mary" answered the young
man, his fine dark eyes lighting up with
the brilIiancy of inspiration. "I know
my friends say I have sacrificed myself
and my hopes by becoming candidate
for orders; but it is no sacrifice haye
made in my own view. But if, with be-
ing disinherited by my, father, I lose
yoH also, dear Mary. it viii then become,
indeed, a. sacrifice 2" .-..,..
"I will be true to you, Charles" an
swered Mary.
sThis l believe, because I know you
so well. Then now we part, and our
engagement terminated until gradu-
ate from Nashotah seminary, for so IN
yielding are their regulations, that they
receive no one therein who is bound BY
any matrimonial engagement If one
thus bound enters there, he must break
of his engagement"
"But only outwardly, Charles, will
we be disengaged. In heart we are still
betrothed I"
SIN heart, yes, but not in word
With this embrace we release each othe
from our mutual vowsl
There was moments silence. Th
voice of Mary was first heard, trem blin:
with emotion.
"You will write to me, Charles?'
s.No, Mary. There is permitted n
correspondence with any one but rela
tives, sisters or mother. We part fo
three years !"
The young man who thus parte
from the daughter of the Henorabl
Mr.. Carey was the son of wealthy an
ayaraciogs merchant who intended hi
only son, Charles, should have made
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
"A WORD TO THE WISE.

Love hailed a little maid,
Romping through the meadows;
Needless in the sun she played,
S1ornful of the shadow. eea ST t'
"Come with me, whispered he,
Listen. sweet, to love and reason,
"Nay, nay" gaily quoth she,
ssLove's not in season." rs
Ye:rs WI n, years came;
Light mixed with shadow:
Love met the maid again,
Dreaming through the meadow.
"Not so coy. urged the boy,
sfList in time to love and reason.
s.By ard by" she mused reply
:" Loves still in season"
Years went, years came.
Light changed to shadow;
Love met the maid again, a @0H
Waiting in the meadow.
s'Pass no more, my dream is e'er; q
81 can listen now to reason.
''Keep the coy" mockcd the boy
"Love's not in season.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
Tradea Fortune.

Not many years ago, Polish lady, o
plebian birth, but of exceeding beaut,
and accomplishments, won the affection
OF young nobleman, who having hel
consent, solicited her hand from hel
father, in marriage, and was refused
We may easily imagine the astonish.
ment OF the young nobleman.
Am not of sufficient rank to as.
pire to your daughters hand?" .....
You arc undoubtedly of the best
blood ofPoland."
"And my fortune and reputation, are
they not" -.
Your estate is magnificent, aud youl
conduct irreproachablc."
''Then having your daughters con.
sent, how should L expect a refusal?''
''This, sir, is my only child. and her
happiness is the chief concern of my
life. All the possessions of fortune are
precarious; what fortune gives, at her
caprice she takes away. 1 see no Sc
culity for the independence and com
Portable living of wife but one, in a
word, L am resolved that no one shall
be the husband Of my daughter who is
not at the same time a master of a
trade"
The nobleman bowed, and retired si-
lently. A year or two after, and saw
approaching the house, wagons ladened
with baskets, and at the head of the cav
alcade person in the dress of basket
maker. And who do you suppose
it was? The former suitor of his daught-
er; the nobleman had turned basket-ma-
ker. He was now master of a trade,
and brought the ware made by his own
hands for suspcction, and certificate
from his employer in testimony of his
skill s
The condition being fulfilled, no far
ther obstacle was opposed to the mar
riage. But the story is not yet DONE
The Revolution came, fortunes were
plundered, and lords were scattered as
chaf before the winds of heaven!
Kings became beggars, some of them
teachers, and the noble Pole supported
his wife, and her father in the infrmities
of age, by his basket making.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
vol VOLUME l1ll 3. XIV. Y
I1JII.T 1ITll = - = : ? y
.I'gelrets Yuetrq,
a Ea 5r 4fa From the Boston Trayfke er.
The Burning of the ANSAa-

. 4 , - 10.
List to those solemn 1irges ~
-, Which the wild waves sing,
While Ger the rising surges II. ..
Cries of terror ring; .-''., .....
See, from the fated barque
80. Fierce flames arise, .....
Where on the waters dark.
Helpless she Hes. - - - ~ Z
Never again shall they, =. '''.
That trembling band,
Clasp friendly hands that wait,
Vainly on land. ~ .-
Many hearts, lovely forms,
Childhood aud age,
Midst burning horrors fall
~. Or from their rage
Plunging meath rolling waves,
Soon where the deep
Greets them with chill embrace,
Silently sleep.
Long in the distant fatherland
~ Shall fall the bitter tear;
And homes shall long be desolate
For those who perished here;
And Ger them still the winds thatsweeI
Across the trackless main,
Shall chant requiem for the loved
Earth ne 'er shall see again.