davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
AFFAIRS AT CINCINNATI.
The Rebel Army within sixteen MILF
b.. OF the CIV. -tFf

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA. Active military
preparations continue. All business is still sus.
pended, excepting butchers, provision dealers
and bakeries. ,s ia sal
Kirby Smiths forces we're posted yesterday at
Lexington, Versailles aud Georgetown. Their
position IL good one before an advance upon
either Cincinnati or Louisville.
Troops continue to arrive rapidly.
One o'clock P. M.-Paris operator evacuated
his Office at eleven this morning. He reports
rebel infantry and cavalry entering town. In.
formation at Headquarters says rebels are in
force sixteen miles from this city. Great excite
ment here. Citizens are rapidly being armed
and hurried across the river ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
J Con. Rerdan Wounaed.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Col. Berdan is not 80
badly wounded ss' was at first supposed. He
was stunned and his left shoulder badly bruised
BY piece Of shell, but he is still on duty with
his regiment r- as1
The city maintains its calmness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

HALIFAX, Sept Sit is reported that two
British war steamers have been ordered from
here 70 Fortress Monroe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Sept. 2.-The Mary Ben
ton brought down the family Of ex-President
John Tyler, consisting Of Mrs. Tyler and sx
small children. They are on their way North
from City Point.
A lady, from Richmond, also came down and
says there is much sickness in Richmond, and
that the city is quite deserted She heard
nothing said Of the late battles. The rebels are
very confident Of doing great execution with
their iron.clad gunboats, when completed.
No papers we're brought down.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Ar1iyAixHrn.:,.l.u..,..l

New Yoax, Sept. ,s.-The Noftba.,nn, M ;.h,
from Aspinwall on he 18th arri,sd ~ o,.1@sesI
She has ssoo, 900 u treasure. '''''' . ''',
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Stragglars,

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Reports have reached
here from time to time of certain regiments
having been nearly annihilated, when after the
lapse Of few days the 1umors prove ground.
less. The appearance Of numerous stragglsrs
being the best refutation of these reports.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
sToSswA15I. y4e eE, &, on H's WAY

STONRwALL JACK0ON ON HID wax
10 DAkTIQONGs
PAr1ADlLPa1A, Sept 3.-Ths EaQairefof this
city makes the following statement:
Baton Rouge has been completely destroyed
BY our troops. Breckinidgs had demanded its
surrender. He had large army with him.
Falls Church hes been evacuated BY our
troopa The wounded who were in the hospi.
tails at Falls Church, have arrived at Waning
ton.
The Railroad bridge at Bull Run has again
been destroyed BY the rebelA ~
Stonswall Jackson 10 on his way TO baltimore
via Leesburg. He intends crossing near Ed
wards Ferry.
Jackson has &C, 900 more men.
The latest from Gen. Pope's headquarters y
that biz whole column vas falling back, and
thence to Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
The Goyernors I'M Council.

PRovIDEscE, September 4.-The Governors of
Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, are
in session here to day, with delegation from
the New York National Committee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
The Steamer Adiroudac Lost.

Inc SteAmef Ad1r0ndAc Lost
NEW YoRK, Sept 4.-The steam frigate Adri.
ondac was totally lost August 23d, off Oporto.
The crew WAS saved and sheltered on small 10
land near the wreck. The gunboat Canada has
gone from Hilton Head to bring them Of.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

auS1. IoC1s, No, Sspefs &Q0s. QImhl4v s.t.,,
rdayms1e s'requititioo "a sAe BsnisiS ~ 49,.
atzpdnNitutto1s for$So, 600 - ptrcheSsv s,,~ ~.
fox the Government Therequisition vssSAJ.
N anticipsHoR q, @HaneI tqhs collected uude.
the recent assessment ordered. W. usdsrstsnd s
tie B!an lI have reipcpded votabiy and pisceS
TIE shoant It the dIpoaki Of ia Govarnor. =
- hobs & enterAi 81 Us slSui.ts r.,
this order x0!ld 4 30 enforced TO IS .faI
a%e@k tn y diaaipatsd the full. amount
Sin Be ASSESSED and collected. - r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
severe cavalry Sk1FmlsAs
R CIR. GRAHr's HEADoUARrERs,l

Sept l, +. u, vie Cairo, Pm.
To Maior General Haleck:
Col. Dennis, with from 400 to 500 men met
with Z detachment of rebel cavalry yesterday,
few miles west Of Wheaton, in superior force,
driving them and whipping them badly: Inc
wounded arc estimated At over $50. Our loss is
killed and 4O;Wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Thad. Stephsns Ra.Nominated.

Thad. stephens Re.Nominated.
LAxcAsrIR, Pa. Sept S.-The county conven.
ton to-day re.nominated the Hon. Thaddeus
Stephens for Congress.
The revised militia enrolment for the county
foots up "a, 778 with 1894 in the service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

NEW YolK, Sept. S.-Both branches Of onI
city council have concurred in voting an sppro
priation of $500, 900 for bounty to volunteers.
BE, 900 additional to each Of the old regiments,
who shall reorganize for the war. The board Of
supervisors also appropriated 81, 900 additional
for the relief of the families of volunteers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Overland Man.

ATcHssos, Sept s.-Bepj. Holiday, pro-
prietor Of the overland stage, and J. Whitney,
Jr., arrived to-day. Their time overland from
Carson Valley to this place is reported to be
eleven days and one hour, including thirteen
hours detention. This side Of Salt Lake no In.
dams were seen. They represent the new mail
route over the Cherokee trail as excellent
Holiday states that after the 10th inst the over
land stage will pass daily through Denver City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Regiments from camps
and companies from the interior have been ar
irving eli the afternoon. The Military aythori-
ties are very active. At six in the afternoon Of
Tuesday tho rebels occupied Lexington.
Railroad communication has been re estab.
lished to Paris. A accommodating engine pro.
ceeded within tenn miles Of Lexington where
they found burnt bridge. It is not known
whether the rebels still occupy Lexington OF
not A train of IL wagons we're captured IL
miles from Cincinnati. This morning large
numbers Of negroes were being sent across the
river to work on the Notifications.
CINCINNATI, Sept s.-Business is still sus'
pended Active preparations continue for the
Defense Martial law is ID full force. All citizens
are compelled to enroll themselves in their
respective wards organized and put on duty
on the Notifications. Reports are conflicting
as to the whereabouts Of rebels. Telegraphic
communication open to Boyd's station.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

days before, now released on parole. The ere
my could not feed them, and would themselves
starve unless reinforcements should push to them
with supplies. g4
A little after Milroy, Schurs became engaged.
They drove the enemy . mile or more, and rest.
ed from outright fatigue. During this time
Schenck had been engaged on the left, but not
heavily. Tough old Heintzelman arrived at this
juncture from Centreville with his whole corps
Schurz was withdrawn for Kearney and Hooker
to take his place. Reno arrived soon after from
the same direction. Stevens division OF bis
corps marching to the left to support Schemes,
and the attack was once more along the whole
line should have stated that some time be.
fore the cessation, Ailroy, after two hours o.
musketry in toruadoes, was driven back, mua
cut to pieces, and replaced by Stenwenf, wn'
was assisted BY Schenck at his left Z
Itwas now o'clock. Sigsls corps had ong
been engaged, and We had on the whole gaines
ground-at the right nearly mule. u was fer
sonable to suppose that, with the assistance
Reno and Heintzslmsn. and most of the day BE-
fore us, We should utterly demoish the enemt
Il has since appeared that simultaneously witt
our reinforcements he received larger ones-
Longstreet's whole command, whose passsgs
through Thoroughfare Gap, Rickette had dispr,
ted the day before, had now Joined Jackson ana
Ewell, whom We bad been. fighting hitherto
Lonpstreet would naturally Join jackson ct ns
right; II was upon our left and occasionally our
center shat We were most severely pressed sas
remainder Of the day. .,
On to this time Sigel had command Of the field.
He had made the disposition before the hgah
and conducted it successfully six hours. Pope
arrived from Centerville about noon and assumed
command, but wisely and generously deferred
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Enthualas0.

BALrxoRE, Sept 8.-The American Of this
city publishes the following special dispatch in
ito evening edition:
a.. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.
The enthusiasm of the army on receiving the
news Of the appointment of Gen. Mcclellan to
command them, is reported a. wildly enthusias-
tic They are now ready to turn back and meet
the enemy. The feeling extends throughout the
army of Virginia, and even the sick and woun-
ded Join in the general rejoicing. There Is no
panic here, ell nov is confidence and security.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Cen. McClellan.

Gen. Mcclellan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The following is the
correct form in which the order in reference to
Gen. Mcclellan has been issued:
d WAR DSrARrxExr, ADJ'r GEuLs OT5lcE,l
E WAsHzaroI, Sept Z.
General Oydns, No. l29. ,
Maj. Cen Mcclellan will have command Of
the Notifications of Washington, and al the
troops for the defence Of the Capital
By Command Of Major General Halleck.
(Signed.) ED. TowasI1D, A. A. g.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27
ncIIco md the French.

Hon. Johr FOrsy h, who vas Uaied States Minister to
MEXICO during the administration Of Mr. BuchssAu, sI
presses the hope that the French may ubugse Mexico
Tor no ter wha, may be the character Of government
tey establish Mexico end Der people must be bettered
By t. Ks1csn statesmen and generals the pests Of
ths, God.forssk,n cOuaTy. Tbey are public robbers
md urmiigstsd scoupdr'J = class. The exceptions
are Ike the "rard agi, n tsrTis."
Tee following paragraph from his article on this sub
c' in the paper hO edits presents aDmpOrtant sugses
toa
A. the Coufedsracy Of tee South mus. have neigh
Dor b,yogd the Rio GssDds, We certainly prefer the
French to the hs'3i Fsders' the English with the
abolition stamp Of En- Russsll or Lord Lyons. We
rave lorg believed that AtX co was somehow or other
g. he part Of the wei snd Woot OF future Confederate
J. y and that N1pOi~ors policy there was intimately
blended win views Of Confederate recognition. II ~
pa tha ugr-r &c sA,u soon strike treaty baTgair
sh hin 20 sich regr, ui.ion commercial privileges q
slce 60 s,1iCsu ron is- 5rurterl Rrmy TO sustain
Iat priry a,rcs the Rio or .cde Frerch dominion 10
Poetic liIc'rd ~ CaiGrlis, il they Ike IT, and 3
-g,ra Tee Q; p t5l I'D psIdcucs should be the
( d s-'irls 10 sBs b. glad 10 h,sr tho The FrGrch
d. l.s over ms Hex can Oipts l. will oe the EN-
: N of redemption for The most WretehedlJ msgoy-
.-Ge1 -Tops on he Ia h--rom coDciioo, whose mis-.
-, 20 ID OILY be sul I'D by that OF u u;hrons,
50 skcali syss h4 6Tc,d 20 II N. Y>uSses orr N =.
tara Frou Tits G , .cead Exile ard death would
be sweet in Ihr CcUTs' On.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27
NOTES ON NURSING.

In Florence Nightingales recently published book,
"Notes on Nursing, we find chapter on Noise from
which we extract the following:
Never allow patient to be walked, Intentionally or
accidentally, is sine qua Of all good nursing II
he is reused out of his first sleep, he is almost certain
TO have sleep. 1t is curious, but quite intel
gble fact, that if patient is walked after few hours
instead of few minutes sleep, he is much more likely
to sleep again. Because PAIN like rrltablty of brain,
perpetuates and inensihes itself If you have gained
respite of either in Sleep you have gained more than
the mere respite. Both the probability of recurrence
and of the same intensity will be diminished; whereas
both will be terribly increased by want of sleep. This
is the reason why sleep is so almportant. This is
the reason why patient walked in the early part of
his Sleep loses not only his Sleep but his power TO
Sleep A healthy person who allows himself to sleep
during the day. loses his sleep at night But II is eX
actly the reverse with the sick generaly-the more
they sleep the better they will be able to sleep.
have often been surprised at the thoughtlessness
lresultng in cruelty quite unntentional of friends
of doctors who will hold long conversation Just in
the room or passage adjoining 10 the of the pa
tient who is either every moment expecting them to
in, or who has just seen them, and knows that
they talking about him.. II he Is an admirable pa
tent he will try TO occupy his attention elsewhere and
not to listen, and this makes matters wOrse-for the
strain upon his attention and the effort he makes
great that il is well if he is not worse for hours after
If it is a whispered conversation in the same room,
then is absolutely cruel for il is impossible that the
patients attention should not be nvountarly strained
TO hear Walking on tip-toe, doing anything in the
room very slowly, injurious, for exactly the same
A firm, light, quick step, a steady, quick
hand, the desderata not the slow, lingering, shut
fling foot-the timd uncertain touch. Sowness is not
gentleness though il is often mistaken as such quick
ness, ghtness, and genteness, quite compatible.
Again if friends and doctors did not watch nurses
and should watch the features sharpening, the
growing almost wild, of fever patients who listen
ing for the entrance from the corridor of the persons
whose voices they hearing there these would
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27

in their regular approaches. We mist attack them IN.
der disadvantage, must comnenee the gsme OF dig.
ging against them; interminably lorg contest oil
counter ditchipg which will weary the country longer
than the similar business Cornth did, II 1t rot pro-
trsc cd 10 The grand diner sons of the sisge Of seb.sto
pol. With open water communications, scarce days
rua from Washington, and but little more from Ne"
York and other Northern ctes the whole power OF the
North can be poured into the camps OF hcUlenan.-
All the men, all the luIuries and comforts, all the
munitions and fifteen inch rifsd guns and thirteen
inch mortars that be may need, will be at bis command
he ca but dig his way two or three mil q forward from
where ne now Is aud make the advance position good,
the great enigma which for than year has puE.
zled the Norh will be solved and the ION to Richmond
discovered. Richmond fall however brave its de-
tenders under the FIRE of guus and morars Of three and
half to four miles range. The great prize OF the war,
the rtbd capital" will be sheed cut for We do not be-
leve it viii be surrendered, or Abandoned, Wills
there is enough of It fs to fight for. OF course our
own Generals will permit the 'Great Digger Nc
Clelsn, to get within range Of Richmond, II human
vaor and human vigilance can prevent, but they will
have contend against ell the strength and al the skull
which the North bring to bear, and which will
bring TO bear 70 enable this little advance Of two or
three mile6.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27
a Go, 5000 PendIng.

Yss'erd feraOOn an engagement opened fov
u5ss E,sheas; Of The city. which we have no reason
81, loub, IS he seslan OF ;bs great co.. Ct that n
ss'ds he fac Of this CaP,a, AMI perhaps of the Oon
I'D --ssy issef The eaanOnadirg al an hour mOrs
a-srr d va qqck ard heavy, e1cesdi'g IN rapidly
spl volume thAs II Seven Piaes. Not word from tie
ID bas rvsss-J he ely Toe reason PROBABLY is thsr
ss a.s1 va mass ard th, aSbt On the enemy
rear. The city Is cOJ6ler; a. calm.
I2-sultion can, 70 hand last agt, that the attack
- $ mad by Gsr "A P HT5 Division en- the snsmy's
70 iuOa lear .as NsldOv iige, about O'Clock. The
s1eny rocOsd lraTog battery, as reported, in tie
As-ds Of Gu trsops.
R'TsA.bg about NO miles, rs enemy made a stand
SO heir EAR c,1usats q n GAINESVILLE and offered
v. OJoGs res-.aHes Tor $40 or three hours -
Be Trey eorl uos stszd the iupsiuous onset of cur
vi5sosio9s U7Ors, and sgala bGOks and made for
the mai, boaj e aSC,lAls army, leaving three bat
tsri,s . 'Aer pBsasrs. Darkness. pcs end to the
SO We a.ys % ss5osa Of Ss'u,Ilss The battle
oa,-. SSs' NJ SA'' acrplass SEE b. su'Sun OF
&-s.,lLL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27
The PCsI,.oa atHi- hmona.

TIE Mobile Acr0t,r pr sea tie f.lloHirg views Of
tie situation" a, r chm I'D
Toe enemy have % ne 70 bait 10 sight Of Richmond,
but that halt ourous sud porentou5 Of danger
than active operations OF a1va-Ce Every hour that
hey permitted 70 rlir G1i ghep their camps
on ts southern gl e lAe o. sahoniny increases the
volume Of the sea O. bond Which must be shed In the
defence Of o'm0d The Sss Of ditohes aud trenches
1re mere dalgsyo1s taGn voisys from their muikeis :
he Implements Of n l. , more effective than
he weapons Of ! brave y tbsy are permitted to
entench themselves suf Scune1os tbs sdVsroe Of their
pa slels Redmond Eust Utu4ly fall or be saved BY
Oue Of tao aerua Vss @ VIZ ths Joniederaes muat
G'thoy storm and cspurs ,h-f Ks = Shs.sTer encr
oost Of proofs b. 3D. Jbgy must theEseVes 60
% digging aud threw y couur.Eo As Of defence, 10
keep the enemy beyond GcueIy range OF the ely II
r3ss bic The slow ~ sure advance Of the hostile
trenches mus bs CHECKED u tAer cSIture by the
oPpos zion Of vol mo- 3 oi7o or Richmond must in
eyitsbly islhei,sIe3 q the crouud by the speld'd
lorg range artillery tie Dsuy. cy are better dE'
gers than We are. W ir.ey grant them that credit
Hence note 9th lt eppryheusoa thst they have
made good their tIo,hc,t o. the hheT side OF tie
CackAhOmiuy. T,cy lave d. o..uZ base Of opera
ioas within fax ai5g 3 dHanss CT che Confederate
cap al. If The wet AID rV.upy condition OF tho soil
hss nos prevented, tbs, e Ocubtees already taken
tacgotus tteps toward tie oy. The Scvance Of par
Aids Is terribly sf Oigs las asue ia warfare IneTi.
tally % tie march VI dom i5 "rogulr approaches
arc pressed forward sg-iS. the meuaOed position Zach
rising rsvea tue lsaor Of night which bsS
bt0uSht them fas defel5erI Of the strongest
fortress feel that II Is l0ngsr imprsgusble Its N g.
allies Nbcu; avail agIusE ia burroTiug ASSISTANTS,
and they take 70 ;hs sSE themselves to couDtermine
and foil the foe who nav be then mining beneath
tie very Walie to tljE them TO atoms
Doubtless it Is no intention OF the enemy TO give ~
open blrtls before Richmond They will wait assault 10
their fortified sAnP Sse busy themselves With the SpAa'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27

The General Commanding announces with great satis-
action TO the Army, the brilliant exploit Of Brig Gen. j.
& B. uTi With part Of ,ne rCopl ulter hI conn nd
Thi, gAll,ut icsr with pr Tors OF the lst and
Va Glvl =, part Of the J f Davis Legion, with whom
Sero the ByykO Ringers aud section OF the Stuart
hone ri. e, On iha Is h, a. aud l6,h OF Jane,
made Reconnaissance be Eaen ire Pan aud Ohicks.
homiuy river ard su'ced,d 10 p3ssug around the rear
Of the whole Federal amy, gouu the enemy in sc
res OF ss,rr, hes skiug number OF prisoners, and
Jea roy1S capturing stores - large amount. HaV'
Jog most successfully onupisACd va OF eet the exPe
on -cr ed he Click .aouny almost the presence
o! the enemy with tho sams GOODNESS aui address that
marked every step Of its p'Ogrs and with the loss Of
but one map the lAuened C4ptan Lstane, Of tie 9th
Virginia Osyslry, who fell br,ysly leading successful
arSe against superior force OF the enemy. In an.
nouncng this signal success the Amy, the GeCera
Commanding takes great pleasure in expressing bis I'D
miraon Of the courage Sud ekil, consp caousy eK
hbed thrcu Zhout by the General and the officers and
the men under his command.
Ia addition to the eff hon rably mentioned In the
repoE. Of tbs expedition the conduc! Of tbs following
prvates has receTed the SPECIAL commentator Of III
respective OsnmEadcr,; Private Thomas d Oap2, Com
pany D. lst Virginia Cavalry, aud J. kosOy, serving
With the sams Regiment Prvates Ashton, Brent,
Herring, Herring and +. Coleman, Company K,
Virginia Cavalry.
By command Of Cen. Lee
RI. CHIFFON,
A A. General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27

o. weep not for the soldier lad,
InOug1 loSl, "a HE bed,
Aud De1lh faSb c,s. his chilling deWs
About his far young head.
He r. 81 brave NEIL seek 20 bll,
Twas ioremosI Ia the dgh,--
The shot we're 70 lag thick and fact
Tire battle at It's hight.
He teil--Uu, sisters bier him,
AID mother breathed MS name,
As If 'twsre hAllW 10 their hearts,
Tnough all unknoSn to fame;
And aged men did reverence him,
A. DER the bier they stood,
For the priceless bon to Freedom gtven,-
This young hearts noble blood.
He fell, while shouts Of victory
Rang loud DER hill and plain
o. Welcome sound he cen forgot
Il 5 agony Of plin.
He - Il forgot that LIES pure stream
Was ebbing fast away,
And whilst vet In its daWning,
he saW the close Of day.
For the bastard foe had ALTERED,
And our own, our bravo men stood,
To make barrier Of their forms
A river Of their blood -
And louder, wilder grew the shout
As on the fee they pressed,
Though many q soldier fell like ours,
4 death shot in his breast
Be feIll-bu, oh, rich legacy
G.Se to his couatry dear
A life, young, brave, uaspotted-
Yea, uushsdoWed by a care.
Twas rot Ambition led the way;
Too young 10 dream Of Fame,
BE sought not on the battlefield
To win himself name.
But the noble, patriot heart that bsat,
Within that bosom brave,
Gould never yield to Tyranny;
Twas thu3 he found his grave
Twas thus he gave up all Of life
Friends, home--s moibeF's kiss,-
A patriot Tue-can words adorn
noble deed like this
Oh, weep no; he i5 marching,
To county FIR away,
BE feels no more the burning thirst,
The Loon,de's scOrching ray;
What, though the path mysterious be-
Mysterious, dark and lone
us The same path cur Saviour trod,
Tee stilieE lad hath gone,
No marital music greets him,
No camp FIRE burning Iig5,
Bat star is shining 10 the East
'Tis there he turns bis eye;
AID ere his earthly tolls are Ger,
o.; life's young chords we're riVen,
An stgsl fingered BY his side
To point the road 70 Heaven.
on, weep not He is marching
To country far away,
Though be seeme;h 10 cur mortal eyes
A Hieless form Of clay.
Bsneaih the banner Of the cross,
Methinks | see him now
The same sweet smile upon his face,
halo on his brow.
He ,irs the mighty Conqusror,
H fadeth from the sight,
HIS robes OF &C s?iled and torn, are charged
For robes Of dazzling light;
Ard in the Resurrection morn,
A soldier sill he'll be,
Faithful, and listening for that sound,
The last Grand Rev, lie.
hILnnLL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-27
KICsNIOA0 AaD DIEVILLl RiILROID.
EEAsE; $50 sigEssR - s

LIZ Wy Sssk-sc : 80 - -
IN srd aver FRIDAY NAY SOh, hs Passenger Trains vii
" ~ onoss:
GOING WET.
Hal Trsn Leaves Richmond daily al 4 ~, and arrive
= DarsesTe connects with The South rids Railroad for The
West
A. clever II steps 20 minutes for ainncr.
COMING EAsT.
Mail Train leave, Danys daily al $50 A NJ and Arrv" ~
Richmond st e22 r. ~
Norfolk and Petersburg
Down Train hon Dsnvls S.ops At Glover for B.esiissk
JAZZ h. InfEB,
nav 81 General Ticket Ag nj