davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
PROCLAMATION
BY
o5 ISHAM q. HARRIS,
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE

To the Sherifs of the several Counties Of saia
iSate-GREETIN5:
VToU are hereby commanded 70 open and nola AZ
election at ali the places OF holding eeci1ons 10
TOBER Next after giving the notice required oy
law for the election OF supreme Judge ior sald
state to Ill the vacancy oocasloned oy the resSnA
ton OF Robert L. Caruthefs, and que return 'ne'eo
make to me according 10 law
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
nv hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
q = State. 10 be affixed Al the Department In
g Nashville, on this LIST day Of August, A. D.
~ 1851. --
Ey the Governor: ISHAM G. HARRIS
lie r. RAY, Secretary Of State
aug7-dtwAwtd- s.--.sy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Notice to Policy Holders.

MON and after this date and until further notice,
the war Clause will be inserted in all Open Policies
issued by the Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance
company, and the Nashville Commercial Insurance
company. A. W. BUTLER,
Secretary Tenn Mar. and Fire Insurance Co.
JAMES WALKER ---
Secretary Commercial Insurance Company
aDr20-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Ael5 gnbIifatiolls.

MACAULAY,S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
FIFTH AND LAST VOLUME BUFFERS CHEAP
EDITION
sGwnl receive in few days HARPER'S LIBRARY
EDITION of the same work
w. T. BERRY SEQ.
PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

CozPrRoLLxR's OFFICE,

CONTROLLERS OFFICE
NASHVILLE Tnn,O 15I6I
This ruu sInran company ,k d in 6 Virgins
ntrIbro frwentt nasd dr of pt
Audtn sul
W J. Agent Ong street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
MILITARY BOOKS.

w T. BERRY & CO. HAVE RECEIvED
HARDEE'S RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY TACTICS
complete, in vols, containing all the plates.
SCIENCES OF WAR-Tactics for Officers of Infantry,
Cavalry and Artillery.
INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-FeId FortiGcations and
Coast Defence.
THE TROOPERS MANUAL, Tactics for Light
Dragons and Mounted Riemen.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY prepared
by Board of Officers for the of the Army of the
United States.
may2S W BERRY < co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16


They have been tested in more than thousan
cases, with entire success. s-- -rs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Mr.. SPALDSG.

prom the Examiner, Norfolk, IA
Cephaiic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

Prom the Advertiser, Providence, X. l. --st
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably efec
tive remedy for the headache, and one Of the very
for that very frequent complaint which has
been discovered.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
ROCK CITY MILLS.

&s- AdreTtiGenents Htt Je laaTEed far the time de
srez-Oe1cse they IoiH b charged tor he time in
serted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

From the Western r. q. Gazette Chicago, III
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his unrivi
led Cephalic Pills.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Sugars! Sugars!!

A LOT OF CLARIFIED AND FINE BROWN SUGAR
oci5-tf : PAYNE, JAMES / co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
CANDLES AND SOAP.
FLOUR

100 bbls extra Family Flour;
loo - % Superfine -
100 bags Pennsylvania BueiH heat Flour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

0 Of for lie al ig
give n
nI yI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
Minnesota Boys at Richmond.

Isaac L. .Twi:chell, in hip, recovering; J. J.
Russell, shoulder, recovering; James 3: Cur,
rison, dead; C. Z. Mann, in lung; is, Gran
dali, in foot; George Maddox, in wrist; Cor
poral S. King, in head, recovered J. r..
Sallee, shoulder, seriously; Oscar ". Sears, q
prisoner; W. &. Randolph, lung and arm, re
covering; Thomas Brown, a prisoner; ". J..
Connolly, in foot; Aug. A. Brown, in foot; H..
KRONE, in leg; Fred. E. Miller, prisoner; U.s.
Il. McNally, Ill face; Johu .. Milne, in lung :;
VIM. Potter, shoulder; c. G. Turner, knee;
A. ). Young, prisoner; Il. Richardson, arm;
J. I. Halstead, hand; - Benton, dead !;
Mark McKinny, in hand; John Bap. Mergaus,
shoulder; Cor. John Barrow, wounded; Earn
est Tresser, wounded; Henry Hubbard, shoul-
der; Eugene Wilmer, prisoner; Newton Brown,
wounded; George ptef,r, wounded; Albion
Hobson, dead; Austin Ladd, wounded; Jacob
Mosburger, wounded; Allen Hancock, wound
ed; Edward Rowly, wounded; John S Hascall,
dead; VIM. L. Pierson, wounded; James Can
non, wounded; John NJ. Lee, wounded; David
Scoolly, wounded; &, N. Harris. wounded; H.
G. Wright, wounded; y. G. Ellis, wounded;
Fritz Grimm, wounded; Julius Schmidt, woun-
ded; Charles Clark, wounded; Charles Combs,
wounded; Elijah e. Romne. wounded; Lieut..
Welsh, prisoner, wounded.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
not conceive of, 7reigns. No man feels
safe, No man feels as if he knew what,

not conceive of, 7reigns. No man feels
safe, No man feels as if. he knew what
the end was to be. No man knows W nat
sentiments he may express to day that will
mot be perverted to his destruction to: NOR
row. It is only necessary to raise cry
against man, and no power on earth
could save him after that. ..
Il have seen hundreds suffer under all
sorts of ind'gnity and outrage 1 have
even seen women born and reared at the
South, owners Of slaves, with half of their
hair shaved of. All this was because
they had dared to express some sentiments
iu favor Of the Union. This terrorism is
growing worse every day. 1t is despot-
ism Of the most fearful kind. If there is
any class of people on the wide earth who
need your prayers, it is the people of the
South, white and black. ."-N. Y Obser-
Ger.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
Mississippi Ridemen.

A correspondent of one of the New York
papers writing from Washington, under
date of July 9th, says:
"One Of the New York Fire Zouavea,
who was wounded at the battle of Bull 5
Run on Sunday last, stalwart, hardy fel-
low, Of considerable Intelligence, passed
through this city yesterday, en- route,
homeward, remaining here several hours
waiting for the cars. From him obtain
ed thrilling narrative Of a regiment of
Mississ,ppians:
After the battle had been raging for
some hours, according to the account of
the Zouayian hero, lie saw an immense
body Of Mississippians, accompanied by
some (believed to be) Baltimoreans, rush
fu.iously over the Confederate ramparts.
They a. once saw the conspicuous uniforms
of the Zouayes, and made ut them. TIL.
Mississippians, after approaching near
enough. sent terrible volley from their
rifles into the Zouave ranks. This done,
they threw their guns aside and charged
onward until each conteuding enemy met
face to face, and hand to hand, in terrible
combat. The Mississ,ppians, having dis
carded their rifles after the first FIRE, fell
back upon their bowie knives These
were Of huge dimensions, eighteen to twen-
ty inches long, heavy in proportion and
sharp, or two edged at the point Attach.
ed to the handle was lasso, some eight to
ten feet in length, with the end securely
wound round the wrist
My informant says when these terrific
warriors approached to within reach Of
their lasso, not waiting to come within bay
onet range, they threw forward their bowie
knives at the Zouaves, after the fashion
Of experienced harpooners striking at a
whale. Frequently they plunged in, and
penetrated through soldiers body, and
wc'e jer ked out, ready to strike again
whilst the first victim sunk into death.
On several occasions the terrible bowie
knife was trans6xed in a Zouave, and the
Zouaves $ bayonet in Mississippi an, both
impalcd and falling together. So skillful-
y was this deadly instrument handled by
the Mississippian that lie could project it
to the full lasso length, kill his victim,
withdrew it again with Il sudden impulse,
and catch the handle unerringly.
If by any mischance the bowie knife
missed its aim, broke the cord fastening it
to the arm, Or fell on the earth, revolver*
were next resorted to and used with simi.
lar dexterity. The hand to hand closing
in with both pistol and bowie-knite, cut:
ting, slashing, carving and shooting almos,
in the same moment, was awful beyond
description, blood gushed from hundreds
of wounds, until amid death, pitiful groans
and appalling sights, it staunched the very
earth. My Zouave champion says him ;eli
and comrades did hard fighting, and stood
up manfully to the murderous conflict but
he felt no further ambition to engage in
such encounters.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

A CAPITAL LErrEn.-The Boston
journal has a very admirable letter ad-
dressed to Hon. Edward Everett. by An
ma Ella Carroll Of Maryland. The writer
is grand daughter Of Charles Carroll of
Carrolton: and woman of rare ability aud
strength of mind. She is perfectly con-
versant with tho political history Of the
country, to which she has devoted much
thought and study, aided by the extended
acquaintance with the public men who
have figured in the political world at. tho
capital. ~:
Her letter is thorough refutatiou of
assumption of Reverdy johnson, that
MIR. Calhoun was not 4 secess;on;st Tha
facts which she cites are pertinent, and her
reasoning IS conclusive that secession and
nulltcation, broached by Calhoun, and put
in practice in South Carolina, are identi-
cal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

The Baltimore Clipper of Tuesday saws !:
1--WE were informed yesterday upon tho
best military ~authority, that in less than
i've weeks there will be encamped about
our city nearl ly two hundred thousand SOL
diers. The object of having this army in
our midst, instead of sending it to Wash
'ngton, is, that Baltimore presents better
accommodation in every respect tban can
be found elsewhere It is also contiguous
to the three points Of war, viz :: Harpers
Ferry, Washington and Fortress Monroe.
No better drill grounds or>better water
can be found, while the thousand and one
facilities which it possesses, will render it
the most desirable place for a grand en-
campmcnt that can be found"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
A Day of Humiliation, Fasting
and Prayer
A PROCLAMATION.
By the President Of the United States.

By the President Of the United States.
Whereas, Joint Committee Of both Houses
of Congress has waited on the President of the
United States, and requested him to recommend
day of iublic Humiliation, Prayer and Fast.
ing, to be observed by the People Of t. United
States With religious solemnitles, and the offer
ing of fervent supplications to Almighty God
for the safety and welfare Of these States, His
blessings on their arms, and o speedy restora-
ton Of peace.
And Whereas, It is fit and becoming in oil
people, at all times, to acknowledge and re-
we're the Supreme Government If God, to bow
in humble submission to His chastisements, to
confess and deplore their sins and trans grcs
sions in the full conviction that the fear Of the
Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and to pray
with all fervency and contrition for the pardon
Of their past offences, and for a blessing upon
their present and prospective action.
-And Whereas, When our beloved country,
once, by the blessing of Coo, united, prosper
GUS and happy, is now afflicted with faction
and civil War, it is peculiarly fit for us to rec.
ognize the hand Of God in this visitation, and
in sorrowful remembrance Of our own faults
ard crimes as nation aud as individuals, to
humble ourselves before Him and to pray for
Ills mercy-to pray that we may be spared
further punishment, though justly deserved !;
that our arms may be blessed and made effect
ual for the rcestablishment of law, order and
peace throughout our country, and that the
inestimable boon Of civil and religious liberty,
earned under His guidance and blessing, by
the labors and suffering of our fathers, may be
restored in all its original excellence. There
fore, /, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, do appoint the last Thursday in
September next rs day of, Humiliation,
Prayer and Fasting for all the people of the
Nation, and I do earnestly recommend to all
the people, and especially to all ministers ON
teachers of religion Of all denominations, and
to all heads Of tamilies-to observe and keep
that day according to their several creeds aud
modes Of worship in all humility, and with all
religious solemnity, to the end that the united
prayer of the Nation may ascend to the Throne
of Grace, and bring down plentiful blessings
upon our own country.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed. this 18th day Of Au-
gust, A. D., 1861, and of the independence of
of the United States of America the eighty
sixth.
I By the President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

49,

In view Of such terrible slaughter Of
their best troops, it need be no longer q
wonder why the rebels did not immcdiate-
]y march upon Washington, nor should it
be matter Of surprise that in their cold.
hearted policy they conceal the particulars
Of their disaster. We cannot ut all agree
with the Richmond correspondent Of the
Mercu-y that the concealment is "a neys-
terry that requires explanation" for the
reason Of the reticence Of the Confeder-
ates about their killed and wounded is so
plain that 1.-The daylight shines through
it."-HH. Inquirer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
Practical Joke of a Chicago Fire

A member Of the New York Fire ,Zou.
aves who went from this city to Join Col
Ellsworth in April, and who, until then
had been an Industrious typo in tho Chi.
cago Tribune office, was out on picket du.
ty one day last month, when the following
incident occurred: ;L:.., :
An +. +; Y, with rather more than the
usual supcrciliousness of his race, rode Up
in carriage from the direction of Alex.
andria, driven of course by his "servant."
100000 stepped into the road, holding his
baycnet in such way as to threaten horse,
negro and white man at one charge, and
roared out "TICKETS." Mr.. V. turned
up bis lip, set down his Lrows, and by 9th.
or gestures indicated his contempt for such
mud sills as the soldier before him, ending
by handing his pass over to the darkey
an4 motloning him to get out and show it
to Zoo-zoo.
"All right" said the latter, elancing at
it, "move on'-accompanying the remark
with jerk at the coat collar of the color
ed person which sent him spinning sever.
al PAGES down the road. "Now sir, what
do you want z" addressing the astonished
white man. :.
White man had by this time recovered
his tongue "Waut! I want t, go en- of
course
"Can't help it," replied Zoo; "it says
pass the bearer, and the bearer is alrcad y
passed. You can't get two men through
this p'cketon one mans pass"
Mr.. V. reflected moment glanced at
the bayonet in front Of him, and then call
ed out to his black man to come back.
Sanlbo approached cautiously, but fell
back in confusion when the "shootinp-
stick" was brandished towards his own
breast.
Where's your pass, sir" asked 100000.
'Herc massa," said the chattel, pre-
senting the same one he had received
from the gent in the carriage.
'Won't do," replied the holder Of the
bayonet. ''That passes you to Fairfax.
Can't let any one from, Fairfax on Ma.
ticket. MOVE on" A stamp Of the foot
sent Sambo down the road at hard GAL
lop.
'Now sir, if you stay here any longer
shall take you under arrest to head quar-
ters," he continued.
Mr.. V: grabbed up his lines, wheeled
about and vent off on the best trot his hor-
scs could manage over the "sacred SOIL"
Whether Sambo ever hunted up his mas.
ter is not known.-Chtcago tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
~ The Washington correspondent Of the

it
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says: u - >
"Jef: Davis is a good fnaneier.. He
commands and it is done. 10 have. the
army we'll supplied with the sinews of war,
ne orders trunk full of bank notes to be
printed and placed IN the hands of gen.
cral IN the army. To give these value he
sends the President of the bank along with
the army, to sign these notes as they are
required. It is stated, on the best aothor-
ity, that the military chest of the rebel
General Garnett. which was captured by
our troops, was found to consist Of sheets
OF the unsigned notes Of the Paramount
Bank: The president of the bank accom-
panied General Garnett as one of his sta9.
signing such quantities as we're vauted
from time to time"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
Interesting Incident.

A correspondent, writing from Cresson,
gives US the following incident, which oc-
Cured few days since near that place.
Last week about seventy of "our CON-
pany' took the morning train for Galit-
zon (thc station at the tunneD on pleas
ure excursion. After an hours ramble
over the summit, they found their return
delayed by having to await special train
conveying Colonel Cutters Regiment of
Wisconsin Volunteers to the war. The
weather being warm, our ladies proposed
We should provide supply Of spring wa
ter for refreshing the troops, as We knew
the train would stop there to wood and wa
ter, which was at once adopted and carried
out. The daug hters of the gallant Major
Anderson being of our party, one of the
senior ladies-a most worthy representa-.
tive of the Friends-soughtftr and procur-
cd National flag, which she, very
meekly but very earnestly, called on the
elder Miss a. to spread to the breeze.
AS the train with the troops stopped,
the brave fellows were seen with arms ex-
tended from their seats, and tin cups in
hand, calling tor water, when seemingly
to them, as if BY magic, they found bright
eyed maidens snd smiling matrons, rival
ling each other in earnest efolts to rem
der unto all a supply Of spring water am
pie tor their present thirst, and re6lling
Of their empty canteens.
Tue troops for the moment were con-
founded, between the thirst and their graf
itude for this unexpected attention, when,
as climax, they saw their Colonel es-
corting young lady waving the Nation
al Banner, and, as he approached each
car, heard him announce, three cheers tor
the daughter Of "1'he Hero OF Fort Sum D.:
ter" The effect of this seemed to be el@tc-
trical, for it was followed by such "Ti igers''
as only the really enthusiastic and true
can glye.-Philudelphia Inquirer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
A Refugees Statement.

In the Fulton st. Prayer Meeting, the
other day, there rose up tall, ine- looking
man, having the type and air of South
ern gentlemen. lie said that in the ex.
treme South he had often heard and read
of this meeting. Occasionally he had
read notices aad reports Of it in the rclfs-
ious and secular papers. Little did be
think he should be standing up in it, and
asking prayers for such as himself. He
had been seven years resident Of the
South, living undisturbed, unit! the break
ing out Of the present rebellion. Then
there w:s change. He had been doing
an extensive and very prosperous business,
was largely, and, as he supposed, favora.
bly, known to great numbers in the South.
Yet twice he had been seized in order
to be hung. Once had he been tried by
a vi glance Committee, and he now had
with him full discharge from all ground
Of suspicion. For three weeks he had
been guarded night and day by armed
friends, wEo defended him at he risk OF
their own lives, and at last he had escaped
by almost kerculean efforts. He had left
all be- hind him, and accounted it great
mercy to be in the free North with moth
ing. Often had he been in want of the
barest necessaries of life. Heleh S25, 900
behind him. go
eff you think, said he, that you can
conceive ofthe state Of things at the South,
you are simply mistaken. A wide spread
system Of the worst form of despotism
which the world ever saw prevails. Over
I'll the South terrorism, such as you can
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

1t is stated on the authority of letter
from Pensacola, that short time since a
Federal soldier, while swimming in the
channel, was carried on shore, near the
rebel camp, by the tide. He was seized
by Major Gregory, who, upon his refusal
to reveal the state Of the :defences at Fort
Pickens, caused him to be gagged and
and otherwise ill-treated:: Some of the
Madison Rifles were about to protest
against this treatment, but they were ad-
:vised by their officers not to interfere Or
they would be shot. The treatment Of the
prisoner was reported to headquarters, but
with what result does not appear.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
MYRA, "OUR DAISY"
BY REV. j. II. WILLIS.


Dear Myra, how fondly we clasped in our
arms,
Thy form oil so beauteous with ang gelic charms,
Oh! how little we thought one so lovely ind
bright,
In IN hour so blissful could fade from our
sight,
Thine eyes, little 'tpaisy," how they sparkled
with love!
Kindling with pleasures of cherubs above;
And that joy-prattling tongue, as 1t learned its
Thrilled our hearts with delight mid the swift
passing hours.
The sweet words thou hast spoken We cannot
forget;
On our ri memory, en- % I; they're stamped as pure,
But dear o Myra, M "our y, Darling" "our Daisy %
More fondly We hold thee tour loving hearts
yet.
God, who tcuderly lent thee, jewel Of love,
Has now taken thee back to his casket above I,
Again We shall meet thee, and forever embrace
Our dear Myra. in oil her sweet infantile
grace.
Here, then, we will bow, and kiss the chasten-
ing rod,
So tenderly held in the hands of our God;
But soon we shall greet thee in that long,
loving home,
Where partings and sorrows shall never more
come.
Till then, fare the we'll, lovely gem Of our
heart;
The dear thoughts Of thee will Q sweet halo
impart
OF light more than earthly, upon our affec-
tions so riven,
Till We clasp thee once s'ors mid the welcomes
Of heaven.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
Surgeons released on Parole.

Eugene Peugnet, surgeon, list Regiment,
New York; Jacob H. Stewart, Surgeon, First
Regiment, Minnesota;i Foster Swift, surgeon,
sth Regiment, New York; Gus. Winston, as
sistant surgeon, 9Th Reg, N. Y; Charles De
Graw, assistant surgeon, 9Th Reg. N. Y; JOS
W. Jervis, surgeon, End Wisconsin Reg; Ed.
Taylor, surgeon, lst New Jersey Reg; VIM
II. Allen, surgeon, 6th Maine Regiment; S.
e. Hunkins, surgeon, 4th Maine Reg; B. F..
Buxton, surgeon, - Maine Regiment; James
Norval, surgeon, 10Th Regiment, New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

A letter from5the federal camp at New
port News saws :-"Last eyenipg / visited
a large So quare house by the sea-s6ore, where
some hundred of negroes we're. l asked
one of the negroes sitting by the door out
side to sing for me. II don't sing ,n6t3in'.
massa but Doctor Watson's (Watt's inyo--
tlonal hymns" was the reply: L urged
HIM to sing one ofthem, when he commen-
ced in a low, .murmuring, wailing, Whining
voice '!.-, ~ ...- -" ST. u. .EIfl
Jesus'll get us out O. dis, ..-..., ..-:..,,
Jesus'u get us out O. dis, .,,
An we'll go home to Can an,
An we'll 90 home to Canaan.
Heb'n's a comm bye and bye,
Aeb'n's comm bye and bye ~,
An we'll 60 home to Canaan. = 2~' -
An we'll go home to Canaan, !" ...,
"As he sung, some twenty or thirty
blacks tlocked around him, men an1 vo.
men, and joined him in the Chorus
Their voices were clear and full Of music.
untutored indeed, but rich with SINGER
ity and feeling that was really impress
ive." o:~