davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
HENRY T. CLARK. Governor ex oficio. Salary
$4,000 per annum.
Pulaski Cowper Secretary to tie Governor. Sal
ary, exclusive of fees, $500
Rufus H. Page, Secretary of State. Salary $500.
Daniel W. Courts, Treasurer. Salary $4,000
w. r. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer.
Salary $1,000.
c. II. Brogden, Comptroller. Salary $1,000,
Oliver H Perry, Librarian.
The Council of State is composed Of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooten of Lenoir President,
John w Cunningham of Person, David Murphy
of Cumberland. VIM Ferguson of BERTHE, j
Graves of Surry. Long of Northampton, w
l. IIillyrd of Buncombe.
Governors Aids-Hon Danl NJ Barringer, Spier
Whitaker.
LITERARY BoARD-Henry T Clark, President ex
officio; Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, Jas B Cor
don of Wilkes. Wm Yates of Mecklenburg.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BOARD-Henry T Clark
President ofcio: James Fulton of New Han
over, NJ Long of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday fNovember every alternate year.
The next election fer members. and for Governor,
will be held on the first Thursday of August, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
RAGS AND PAPER.

The "Neuse Manufacturing Company purchase
Cotton or Linen Rags at the highest cash price
On hand a supply of Cartridge Paper cotton Wrap
pers and common Wrapping. Address,
p II. ". Hustled, Treas,
InIv % 1862 Ct Raleigh, \. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

Iwant to purchase, Immediately, all the BARLEY
can get for which the highest market price will be
paid. MARTIN MUNZLhh'
Charlotte, Oct %, 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
NOTICE.,

Persons wishing to settle their Accounts Notes
with Fisher Burrough, can have opportunity of
doing by calling the store of A. \. n. NJ Taylor.
Don't delay, as we are anxious to get business
settled up. ]. C. BURROUGHS.
June g. 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12


SPECIAL ORDER No !.
l. All persons subject to the provisions of the act of
Congress entitled IAN act further to provide for the
Public Defence approved the 10th of April 1862 and
known the COnscriPtion Act hereby ordered to
appear at their regular Regmcnal muster grounds in
their respective counties, the Sth day of July, prox
II. The COnscripts after enrolment are hereby or
dered appear the Courthouse of their respective
counties the 18th July, ProXimO prepared to pro-
cccd forthwith this camp of instruction.
Ill The enrolling officers will have instructions to
grant exemptions prescribed by law hereto append
ed.
". Officers commanding regiments and companies of
the Militia of this State will Immediately notify their
respective commands, and warn all persons l"be to
Conscrpou comply promptly with the above order,
Nos. and =.
Y. All persons subject to enrolment, who may wish
Volunteer, join companies in the Confederate
service the 18th April last according to law; and
consequently prohibited from recruiting organic
ing new companies regiments, Partizan Rangers
excepted
BY ORDER PETER MALLETT.
Major and Asst Adjt Gcn'l, p. c. S. A.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

1t appears from the above, that the orders from
the War Department in Washington, and of Gen
Pope and his subaltern Stenwehr, received of
our Government that immediate attention which
was due to proceedings so henous and so broad
in their application. Nothing which has occurred
in the practical conduct of the war, has more
deeply offended and aroused the Indignation and
resentmet Of our people, than the outrages which
it is the object Of the order from our War Depart
ment to redress.
The promptness and the resolution with which
the case has been met by our excellen: President
will be hailed by the people as another proof of
the vigilance and fidelity with which he watches
over their rights and dignity.
The subject was one which demanded careful
consideration under the lights of wisdom and the
promptings of courage. 1t is very easy to cry
out in favor of raising "the black fag;" but those
who really desire it are very nconsiderate War
is terrible enough at best; and it especially does
| not become people looking to the high stand
for honor and chivalry and refinement which we
aspire to take among the nations, to add to its
| horrors. President Davis, therefore, expresses a
very proper and sincere regret at being forced to
take cUgulzance of conduct on the part OF the
enemy utterly opposed to the dictates of
humanity and to the rules Of civilized war, as to
! demand the sternest Misunderstanding was left
however, but to desert fellow citizens the old
man and the infant, the matron and the maid,
and leave them exposed to all the atrocities of a
plundering aud numbering soldiery, licensed aud
/ even commanded to plunder and murder under
the published orders Of their chief, or else to
repress such barbarities by the intimidation, and
the sting Of retaliation. The discharge Of this
painful and solemn duty the President has not
Stunned. The people will sustain, nay even
applaud 1t; for there was no alternative but
isnominy and ruin. The civilized world will
justify it as absolutely forced upon US, and will
tasten the blame upon our atroclous enemies, to
whom it entirely belongs. The consequences Of
this step we yet to see.
We trust it will bring the madmen at Wash
ington to their senses, and that they will hence
forth restrain their malice within the conventional
bounds Ii, however, the result should be other
wise-if instead Of redress, they should respond
! by new outrages-ir is easy to see tha: quickly
the rules OF war will all be laid aside, and
exterminaton become the watchword OF the strife
Deplorable as this would be, yet we shrink not
from it if forced upon us. We viii meet the foul
foe on any and on all terms, resolved in no event
to submit, but to wage the war till conquered
peace shall crown our independence, and sanction
our complete ard eternal separation.
Let our people and our soldiery prepare them
selves for the order of things aud for whatever
may follow. 1he terrors Of war may increase
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex Stephens of Georgia. Vice President:
]. p. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
G. w. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary of War.
C. G. Memminger, of South Carolina Secretary
of the Treasury
S. r. Mallory of Florida, Secretary OF the Navy.
Thos. II. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice or Attorney General
J. H. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

RlEA Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
H<Ig~ Advertisements not marked on the manuscript
or q specific time will be inserted until forbid, and
.hnrged accordingly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
THE
WESTERN DRMDGhAR, l.,
1Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YAT ES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OT3RGGS. PER A73E3YEAsC)
81 IN ADVANCE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
CONSUMPTION.

HEADQUARTERS CAMP OF Instruction, /
Near Raleigh, June 2Gth, 1862. !
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
S>zEafS2 T.. s@.Eag1sg
Ihe Cheapest aud Best Family and Gcuora
3eYSp0ppT in the United States,

Che tEW lrEh WEEKLY rlNES ], . large au4
elegantly printed quar- .hes oi eieh ,c o- ior Y,
era New, and intend = to be ia Hh%r rs wei Ike
CHEAi Goi fAMu.l lWsl'Apel.i III thr United >i,',-
The As. ai.o Of =" ilNus IS aud viii always be e
keep is readers thoroughly and reabl poS.. no. {.
everything which may h,ppe1. uf ge,er. Interest
any part 81 li4c world /, cJnIur.t, lu!Y 8pd iscsg
upon all tci., oi .!npotance in ever le1l, ,5r',' o
public &C sou. AWAY iu III" IN te.t 81 F.vrdun
Cider. ard The Frhc n.od, While is mau,uc, NJ
b. rnicrul one. al!e. 4 advocates every AyHsdT
o just aud leruc'ut osrc.~ utu ra>s,s the eiacrpa5r
eAieISi oricrptra':an ot slaTeI%. - % erryn =
else rooa atibie w tn The hiche& w,l.are OF he who
con nun " hi'ct|elo or;> ronItly and rccgr:.t
~ intelligence ot general iteet il every ,o5'1lrat
ofhuman ;ctivi.y u pa, dc', .cion tas an
excludes from IL coIunn, egcrythin, taat n - render
nunSac or improper fer general Family pe.J H. Il
seeks 10 lrthit tue general Welfare ~ urCjnt t!r
EpuCNIcN MORALITY 40 RELIGION
uuoh tie n.sse o he lerp', ana =, all it. discussion,
endeayo's constantly 70 Dr .tdcd and controlled .y
IobE&AT.oN, rArmou%H. AND coH0oy
SbNrI.
In its Npontacr both Fo,etcn a.d noale~ tic tie
lNls cCe. &" T. be ug=Iio a. an, o'ier Ame'csa
JoAfnaI. lts Rg.o''~ o, Congressional and Le-l-
IhiGAL IN!iLiIbL%t
oi iWpoii9t' Lte'' oh- 'l'-la1l iI.', AMT D. What
ever ms haNr = e-ia atet.t or he greet D. he
car Uuiit tuli fumpt 2.u IIi4aie.
a!ec'"i ti;tSnch s tc'tttp - tu'l accGr,te ami
.. --,N orla. ,.pal,. q 'he
LIN. NTuGN AID DTGUDJtEIA.REIS
i,r which u pee a. cIrr~ pi H-pa~.'c4 ,la afis:ed
AliIEGAEI DEPARTMENT
VIII aIsa lie irl' al, rm.raci,'
STANUARn NDN Els NND TALES.
aud m&yc.idn, IL, =, tcijcl. al the highest Itr.,.
IHE AGEitjL1J"hn. nEiAElGt&T
rs cong:Cd ifor. farjtly 81 .narccs many ol 'aar
Il acct.eItl' :" t"p A"ttcau !c'i.r Hud usui .e. A.
ta N'e iHtoru alton 20 Ih' fnrmet ANA CD rel--
IN" NEEhLl ilMIS vi Le >.n. 10 suh,c.. .o.s N
any laIt Ct tn country ON the i},iU"ils term.
Single top:t,. - ear
Two COpt,, ~ u wear
Five Cope. 81 Year
Any leis.u 40 viii ."Ld a. lub ui Ten >ubscri.
er,. Of - each -ha 'etcstbr eA'a copy Tor hI~self
r may Ic'aiu one Dollar Is compensation.
rEE NEW iuEk DAiLl TINES
published every day eArrlt SUNDAY, AMI ~eHt .
ubscribetS hl mail at SiA DOLLARS ear Iucnt |
ing SundH5 Edition. -
THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES
ublishcd on IuesCulh ND iriCsy-, ana contaiuin
ght pages Of Icsdng matter IN every rumher, zen
subscribers at the ioiioaing rate:
single Copies. -
Two Copies -
ANY person WHO VIII .cnd Us Club Of ~, !. sub.
rttrs may Iteeye an cNtIs copy Iof mm.eii. ttaiu
40 Do'laI, ana n Ulli - hir c0mpen. alton.
ERss-C ash invariably III adv snce
All letters TO be addressed 10 ii j. RAIHn &
D Propretors OF The NV ioRK 1IsYs, New YORK |
~. 3lIrw8
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

[. F. FlEREF.
Tlhc1e32lo and Eg>ail AGENT.
2t-.l GoNTrELItt. vT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

DRlCE OF an Italian Queen (warranted pure), wi;h
few workers to accompany her, So. Her safe arriya
insured at her destination. Full IN structons for unnl
I he queen with common stock will he sent with each
queen. Address, a. GOODRICH & SASBORN
h<S 2im3 ksig.I1 IA A. HsiEsst =" 'lwick, VT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
MRS. " ILSON'S
co co A N UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Ms wilson, u.i Dressing + PIT ap in hr-e Mss
al ry:as !'f - c.. Per h.'r, ani .or sf 'r; tho
Aar q any person, .onne y ~, :rr Is Mt it> equal in
- v I'd ~ll make the hair cv rythinryou VIII !;
t4b, ard moreover, ii has perfume tia. IS ;rc!tey
suer 70 any " h> fashionable cxtra,t. tlhtr reign
Apa,i:a1, which alone should cn,:. +, = r,'Ic- ar
e..r, .ay's ,o.lr' table,
=" '"' Rrg,uagatur 5rfugt retru; al uEl!, and
a 'Aa morning apply .jt'lr Of the Drcs lg, and ,.
lr,r MI ia even u4nrr ielitr IN color md beauty
- uot i. :anr ha.- bus these prciaauoi... lad
U.e those 'eerIlaS To directions aad acwaru.st .o..
= cuud healthy head Of hair.
iler 'ac.urcl anl oll a; Wholesale by Ihnry p Wi.
S co., Nar.a' 'ur II TO whos all lrters should
be add. .s-.i.
[. F. f!EREF.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

E1PIosIoH OF 1Bs J. b. DlcKsY.-About
o'clock yesterday morning, when ten miles above
St. Genevieve, the steamer J. b. Dickey ex-
ploded one Of her boilers, killing several and
bounding others Of the passengers and crew.
Il appears that, at that hour In the morning
the passengers we're awakened By . violent
shock, and rushing from their rooms found the
vessel he'd run against the Illinois bank, and Law
fastened in the mud, with bow two feet raised.
While still wandering around the cabin. and not
vet recovered from tbs FIRST alarm, fifteen min
utes having hardly elapsed. another terrible
shock shook the whole boat, and the forward
cabin was instantly filed with scalding steam.
Numbers inhaled il and fell dying upon the floor.
While the passengers, among whom we're few
ladies. rushed in a panic to the stern. At this
;rstant other horrors were added to the calsmi
ty by Gre lesping ont Of the ssste-rooms and
tSrough the floor Immediately above the ex-
nIoded boiler, communicated BY the furnaces
beneath, To the heroic conduct of the yessel's
commander, Captain kusselman, its passengers
owe their safety. With perfect oalmness be di.
rac.sd every movement, and after long and earn
. st exersion the FIRE was conquered. All unite
IN hearing praise to his bravery aud Judgment.
MISSOURI Republican, 7sh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
N. & NJ. R. R.-rhe Mississippi and Mis-.

N. & N. r. R.-The Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Railroad is completed to within quar-
ter Of . mile Of Brooklyn, distance of 1O7
miles from Davenport The cars will run ln-
to Brooklyn in few days. From that point
to Grinnsll, distance Of II miles the road is
partly graded. The Davenport Gazette an.
nounees on the authority Of Mr.. Henry, su.
perintendent Of construction, that the cars
Will be running between Davenport and Grin
nell BY the LIST Of January, 1863. This looks
like pushing matters. For the last half dozen
years, the citizens Of this place have been
an1iously waiting the arrival Of the Iron Horse
Alternately our hopes rested on tho N. & NJ.
4: H. and on the road coming up the Des
M0ines Valley; but year after year We looked
waited, and wstcned, and turned away di,ap.
pointed! The great want Of Central Iowa r. a
railroad Des Moines needs this to make the
Capital City all that nature and the enterprise
of our people designed it to be-Istste Reg.
Most of US spend so much time in learning the
opinions of others, that We have no leisure to
form any OF our own.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
THE GREATEST
NJ EDICAL DISCOV cry
OF THE AGE.
Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury has discovered in one
our common pasture weeds, . remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,


Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury has discovered in one o
our common pasture weeds, remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
yRoH THE voRs1
sCROrULA DOWN TO A COMMON PINPLB
He has tried In over eleven hundred cases. and
failed except in two cases. both thunder humoS He ha
nov in his ossession over one hundred certificates Of HI
value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles warranted to uureng mouth
One to three bottles will the worst kind Of pmpl
on the face:
Two bottles are warranted TO cure the wort eanker If
the mouth or stomach.
Three five bottles are wars nted 70 cure the vors
kind Of Erysipelas.
One OF two botles are warranted to cure all huner Il
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to running Of the ear
and blotches among the hair.
Pourto SIX bottles warranted to cure corrupt .nt
runuing sores.
One bottle vii cure scaly eruptons Of tbs skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted TO cure the 1ors
kind Of ring worm.
Two tire bottles warranted TO cure the mes
Two or three bottles warranted 70 cure satrheum
Five eight bottles will the Of scroala
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle
..l ssa.e'' cure VARIANCE 'nsn ''s ''''' '''n''
Ro1BuRY, Massachusetts.
Dear MsdamThe reputation Of the Medical Discover,
in curing all kinds Of humor Is we'll established
the unanimous voice OF all Who have ever used IT, that
need not ANYTHING on the subject the no skillfu
physicians and the most careful druggists In the coun
are unanimous IN It's praise.
In presenting The Medical Discovery to your notice.
DO It With full knowledge Of it's cur tive powers In Re
evsg ALL and curing NEST Of these diseases 70 Which you
are unortuna 30 liable: That most excrustne Dis
ease 70 an a6ectionate mother,
,n,s,,. 90,
:. at, r., n.,...,. 'o nn..n
=. ~. ..n.i ~ "a ~. -, 80. eap ~. ~
so..s y. ~. ga .su ~ sne
n;S n.ps S ~ Na ~ 1",s - h,os, y. 80 -
DIsso.sy ueovS io~"'s'0 Va o's"Aes " s'"1 10
'~ In -. 1Du ,. nUu sduar..a ...,.,,
=" VIC n''' "1'eo~'1s
oAHK1R
1t extends to the stomach, causing
@s pysppys,A
Which IA nothing but esnker on the sonacb: than tbe
esine and wv
xIpSxYs -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

Situated on the canal, some eight miles be-.
low Willlamsport, Nd. 10 . little shipping
point for grain and coal, called Aercersville,
where ono "Aunt Nancy Bowers" keeps public
house for the accommodation ofmsn and beast.
The proprietress Of this stone hotel 10 . woman
weighing about two hundred and fifty, very
tall, and active Is cat, possessing temper
Of most extraordinary character. When in
ono Of her mild humors she is like Gagged tiger
and when in rage she is the devil incarnste.
Prom the time she rises from her bed until
sleep closes her eyelids at night she pours
forth q stream of oaths such rs no man could
think Of, much less utter. The majority OF
her boarders are refugees from Virgins, who
have left .sDixie" to escape being pressed into
the southern army. Officers and soldiers
comprise the transient custom of this house.
One and all of her patrons. Joung and old,
male or female, bond or free, receive daily
from this hyens of landlady curses such IS
men never heard before. If one Of her board
ers is FIVE minutes too late for his meals she
pouYs forth torrent Of abuse upon his head
If he happens to be refugee she invariably
winds up by calling him Odd lazy sneak
ing hound of refugee, who wouldn't make
good food for rebel powder" It makes not
the slightest difference whether her boarders
are at their meals or prayers she 'pitches in. :"
When first stopped at this house, l Was for
mslly introduced BY friend as ''newsps-
per reporter" who supposed my calling would
be considerable recommendstionin my favor.
After acknowledging the introduction, she
Ioared ont in voice equal to the believing Of
. bull, ''Oh you're one Of them id
lying newspaper men. By -. Idon't know
but I'd % leave have the id camp itch Is
have them about the house." Not having been
informed - 70 the peculisrities Of this ANA
ION, WAS someWhat taken back, and was
about to reply, when she brought her broad
hand down upon my shoulder and said, "Hon
~, come; dinner is ready; 80 in and
eat before the ID soldiers and refugees
eat what's on the table," If Barnum could gel
this roaring ranting ''vidder Bowers and e1-
hibit her in one Of her tsntrums, she would
prove profitable investment. The "Vidder',
keeps good table, charges moderate prices,
cells bad whisky, kicks the singers" Curse
al creation, and swesrs she 10 the only Chris
tan in al Maryland.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

The latest and most fashionable just now
opened-keeps constantly on hand, and am prepared to
manufacture on shortest notice. any descrio:ion Of
FUR Wit u II e,
Of choice materials and warrant perfect satisfaction
Repsiring done In the beet manner.
GOWNS Of every description always on hand, and
furnished on shores. notice. Funerals attended TO per-
sonslly.
viii take In exchange at market price Lumber Cord
Wood, all knds Of Grain and Live Stock
G. PECAN,
osy?S-viy nc. - Main Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
Cause Of the Removal,

Gen. Mcclellan ought 70 have bsen dismissed
from the service the day after the battle Of An
tietam for failing TO pursue and route the re-
treating rebel army. Had the advice Of Halleck
or Stanton been taken, he would have been re-
moved six weeks ago, but the President, with .
patience and forbearanoe unexampled, continued
him in command hoping that sooner OF later, he
would do something
But there is limit even to the matchless pa.
tience of Abraham Lincoln. Since the 20th Of
October the left wing Of HcClellan's army, un-
der Burnside has been creeping along the irst
spurs of the Blue Ridge southwark towards Ash
by's Gap. A tight reign has been drawn on
Burnside He has bad to consume twelve preo
ious dsysin marching thirty miles, the pretended
object Of which Was to oatasnk the rebels =
the real object being 70 force the enemy from
his position 70 another little farther South and
then for both armies TO 60 into winter quarters
We learn BY telegraph that Lee has leisurely fal
len back towards Gordonsville, and that the aani
attack is failure, d Mcclellan Designed II
should be. He had no intention 70 fgbt deci-
sive battle, - that might lead 70 the destruction
Of the Confederate force: he wished simply Il
push or scare the rebels beyond the Rappahxn.
mock River, and thereby enable both armies "a
take up winter quartera The reason that be
did not commence the pursuit SIX weeks eafIiel
lie. that he would have been obliged 70 pursue
the rebels too for before winter cot in Hewaited
till but . few days Of campaign weather remsin'
ed and then cot out on his travels at the extraor
binary velocity Of two miles and l6o rods day!
The march Was therefore not forward to Rich
mond, nor forward to victory, but forward TO
winter quarters. It was necessary to move
little distance from the Potomac to satisfy the
public, but nothing moro Was intended. He
looked forward to an armistiee and degrading,
dishonorable peace, BY restoration Of the
Shareholders dynasty or division Of the Union.
Nothing more wss intended. He ID the great
embodiment Of Major Keys programmes: But
the last straw broke the camel's back. The es-
cape of Lee without fight, determined the
President to tolerate him no longer, 90 of went
bis head into the same basket With bis dear be-
loved brother Buell., whose head came off a.
soon - the President learned that he had let
Bragg escape. There is now hope Of the Re-
public. The two greatest obstacles to vigorous
warfare, are removed from the path of our ar
mics. Henceforth there will be action. The
rebels will have to mourn the loss of their two
frienda-[Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
KoaHHr,s BATTLE P1AYEx,
Father I cali on thee I?

Father call on thee?
Round me the cannon it's thick smoke IL pouring;
Rosnd me, sharp flashing, the volley is roaring;
Ruler of bAttlee, I call on thee:
Father, oh guide thou me
Father, oh guide thou me!
0uide ne TO triumph, TO death do thou guide me;
Lord, acknowledge thee; stand thou beside me;
Lord. as thou Whilst 60 guide thou me-!
God, acknowledge theel
God, acknowledge theei
When breezes through dry leaves in autumn are
shining,
When RACES the battles dread storm Der the
dying.
Fountain Of goodness, I bow to thee;
Father, oh bless thou me!
Father, oh bless thou me
Thine l. my life; to thy hand commend Il:
1hy favor bestowed It, thy power can end Il;
Then, in living, or dying, bless then me!
Father, oil prarise to theei
Father, al praise to theei
Not new for earths vain goods contend We;
Our holiest rights with our swords defend Ne;
Thou, in triumph or, death give praise to
thee; ~.
I give myself to thee!
give myself 10 thee!
When death, 70 greet me, In thunder 10 rushing,
When lifeb falling stream from my veins ID
sta gushing,
Ny God, resign myself to thee .r
Father, call on thee