davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

NIXONs CREMORNE GARDENS,
" PALACE OF Ms {. "a 600,
LESSEE AND rHOPHik .......jA>Es N. rhAOH'
AND EVERY 'iu,'rfEHHy3o6S X%D EVENING
Amen .yu' VA.,IF5 FvfrRrAIsMEST
~ o. ~ AhilS be- i" o9nsi'y' o,,v
TIRE DISH "a IolAb .i-.Id -tl = - ONE.
oNLI USE PGlCE W AM ,iCN. ,,,.-,
LOOK At THE LEsDisJ TtLf IT,.
Forthe Vo.-i De,s ila.rl iu -h- PALACE of Music
Nil. rANiDTfA PAtJi
M.dsae SfRAKOsH So striGLA
Di-cc'or....ss. DtbRtliL. .
. wr.,..l CO. IN tor..............gHDI . BAKER
4 SEW g o&A%D MiLiIl,R5y uaioN WA IAN
eo,npo.cd .,p.ey f.- ,- c'c roo G,r,n, byTioNAs
BAbtR; vii bo ssen. WIN a. "a. ~. s''. :. ,"i
Hi'AS' EoyFIJ'ss1l.p ,.'G6NrINIuL TfircT&
sg F,,er u'i Is , P,,,'s eGaAs.
Nile CAROLINE Tl Etluh Nc HELENE,
Si.n9f AIAi-fr. ..LltR NEllhlff. -
and .urssb corps OF ff,orh saaai.h la,o, and English
10 ,he gEAulituL GARDENS: .,.-,,,..,,
PROMENADE CONCERT Nuslc DAY ADD EVENING.
RFFRE5il,R STs o. kLL KISDf.
Ex.er, Liquon
Careful sud i,.ps,,fl ~s.,sr. cool oowe' Dunlal-',
Len, rlss5kIissaH ipAvrIov.
Orsrd FQuESIEiA. rEtt uk1ANCkS
Madame T5r'RNAi. = m Dew &C;
Tirs, anpe rance 81 MIi. MARIE -
siGS0R BLISS. JCLlAS KaNT c0ERAD BROTHERS.
"Hh = MO IN IN Fl rH il GdARDi hYD PALACE,
livery AFTERNOON.
cod MUTT abA cot. 81 Nh,
ha most rer "a. fa-ici fn..'os' All res o. lc,tol
wv IlFFlE WEv GI THE WORLD
vii hold Their e.'ins Le'e' drawn u their miniature
chariot by tho - ,.,,...... r.,.,., evy,
Tbese gr,. rtfr rfinus ard HsfF ~ Or Mt uamei
FOR ONE PRICE o. ADMISSION.
10 q rien Pa sce .yion, Gc...........9 c'ni only
(hfdrru - -frrOsn ~ pilJ
g,.-fv.3 s.lf4 "a Palace o. Muse c-uts ~ -
o,eh.tr. Chairs IN Palace Of cent, ~ g.
Re,efyrd t.ls IN tsr cei' rHin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

VA lNiEi u%hbH''
La m. J. II. ANDERSON
i'''- GREaT TnitiiirH LAST EVrNING.
TifSr MONT o. SECOND WEEK.
MOST CROWDED OF THE SEASON
TO-Et6it fiuesisyl. jane IL. loI,
TIE GREAT SPECTACULAR BJBLEsQUE.
VI 81 or Nj Burl,sque, the no, eI,Tayss,nt
THE WIZARDS TEMPEST
THE KING OF THE MAGICAL IsLASD
ohsrle. 0a5or
The most pop llsr song,.
Mos, NJ 3 ihc-ni PIoeession,
Most 1rinmph-nt Matches.
Most megsal 1iansgImstiona
"'''' ' hi: NV Widest skrHusMsM
TOREADOEs or OESllCGLATED ECsTACY.
INV ''" 81 Hiss EMILY THoRNE
Ia. established hsrso, according to tho united verde: Of
pless aud public e, being The 80. ...
who has at 10y .r cioed tire oFsi, OF tho American stage
- a Star Of the fret nlasnl, de-
PROFESSOR ANDERSON AND MR. J. q. BURNETT,
syeIy sycHins ~ theii ss.i diaii, o. fro,PrrG
Nils ln"E hi.RKt a. Ai.ihL.
MIR. HEiFiE a. CALiBAH.
Ma. CHARLss HALE and mr. BRADLEY
nightly adding to pre- ont iusd lauials
MISS FLORA ANDEhSON,
tue ''An'''"''I miss i:.i' t50 J'i ANDERSON,
the charming Ferdinand
THE METAMoaPnosIs At THE CONCLUSION
and The
TRhSscESDEHr sCESE OF BEAUTY
dcoses worth oil the ever placed on the stegs
IN recent years
FIRST GRAND MATINEE PosTroSED TO
SATURDAY, June Il.
III. performance conclude every 'v.Hins at ioi
O'clock
Scat. should be secured three day. in advance.
WILL CLOSE. ,,
w The 37h ANIMAL EXHIBITION Of tho NATION.
Al. ACADEMY 81 DESIGN Uil closs for the season on
MONDAY the I'D inst O. 10 y. Galleries open daily
from n. m. 90 10 .. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
l,roscoJ.onai Notices.

NOTICE. -Dr G. D. HAMMOND (nuthor of
u NERVOUS l.. lILlTY.f So h.. ae'liurd .4.I W.
rora sa4 a., Dc lons-d a litLfl.. a 20 tst 'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Gaics bp Auclion.

A UCTION NOTICE.
IA LCChWOOD EROS. L UEDFRHILL,
AuctirGrrrs,
Nos. ?. Murray aud 80 Warrau-s..,
VIII include Ia their sal. - Tbs FAY
THIRTY CASLs WHITE. sid MIXED sHiRrS and
DRhNtRS.
To which rsrticplI at, n'ion Il invited.
This sale will also nclrie dr,ifablo iny,ires ~
DRESS GOODS, TRil .G-, HOS lERY,
CLOTHS CA,SMEEES. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

4 CADENY OF MUSIC.
q This EVENING. Tu.,d.e. June L.,
LAST NIGHT or
TIFF GREAT FIFTY Cr.r CuMBINAT10N
Oniy night Of Ihe popular Opvis 4
LINDA Dl tBhMOT'NIX.
wi most complete aud pcif,ct casi, ujfg
Mus KELLOOU, MADAME D'ANGRT.
BRluNOLi, SUsINT BARILI,
sml he Baritone
8 ANObIO.
Con3u'tar and hu'ica. Director Sgnor hBEtIA
Ga tnc same evening,
CO cei, hy the e,i Pilnisi,
Mr.. GOitStBALh.
Per'omanceby
Mr.. HERMANN
Aani-son TO the whole so coris
NUilCE.-iLe emit prroimsn- vii conclude "a H.
Pro ES pF kEMt-,itfn.
Fnfgl-t Es'cony Df-ss aid Family Cilce.....o &c j.
Rczsrvei Seaf snd seats in PTyste B0Xe-.........-i
amp benfsr % cents
TOMORROW NIGHT. Wedry,,', riaie Of The soe7n'.
Suaimef Ses-ou.
fnkND GAIA NIGHT
pFsFFIT Uf ILLNAN
ALL THE tpUH PRlIA DoSNE WILL AfPEAR'
Elso in fSGHAbh cut HERR NAnH,
!aclulinr svs-.ety 81 on,ei,annens;
Admiration L. tbe -heis. 80 cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

HsBIK phs io0Hs, Specie, cucrfGop asd i.foii, ofns
fdnkf ofths CRY Of hsr York ne Deek sHe'n Sdruv
Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
FARE FOR THE TRIP. NIFTY CENTS.

NEW-YORK, HARLEM and Al BANY Il. r.
~ -For Albany Troy Nofh .,,i We ,.-SUMNFR Ar.
RANG!NfNT. commencing nNBS 'AY. MAY log.
tsr ALBANY, looa ut, Ia Mail irsin from h Il.
Sisti0n.
FsTs.i Local Trims s-e Tine Tihir.
JOHN BURCiiiLA. Assistant Sepeiiltea lent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

tiss-:nvs for week snii-s Jane s......E T.. 10 Do. -
C.r-tiu.s ending June lf...-- lbfS-i ! =
Bsislre. ar Ws@x ,a'.u- j. ie Z ...., z -.vVt y.
Ba.-rces fJr ss-ss -uiio. Jane 'i.... iV'tf.'i y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
HlnsiCai guslrumcnts.

EbIANOS. NELODEONS, HARMONltM -
Fire. cilsf For SALE. O. LII ~ n'i;D oH lNN' liz
MS On lsvol sb- TENS fe oub-i Hsmcninr!s, Que
two q; hre bank. Of KEYS, $3.50 800 Cottage PIANO.
"' ! ~ PEL'ION to. 81 aud gij Botdwsy. =. i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

g0r La the mountains of Tyrol it is
the custom of the women and children
to come out when it is bed time and sing
their national songs until they hear their
husbands. fathers, and brothers answer
them from the hills on their return home.
On the shores of the Adriatic such a
custom prevails There the wives of
the fishermen come down about sunset
and singsa melody. After singing the
FIRST stanza they listen awhile for an an
swering melody from off the water, and
continue to sing and listen till the we'll
known voice comes borne ON the waters,
telling that the loved one is almost home.
So too the Christian when he draws
near the close of his earthly day, and
the cares and tolls of life are almost
over, there come from the shores of the
better land echoes of its blessed music;
and better than all else, the sweet voice
of the Saviour comes in the still hour of
the night, and IN the calm that precedes
the last struggle over the waters of the
dark river, and assures the believer that
there awaits him beyond its food his
kindred of the household of faith, his
elder brethren, and his heavenly Father.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
A Second Moses.

Second Moses.
A Harrisburg paper states that, dur
ing the terrible freshet of week before
last. cradle was seen coming down the
rushing waters near Manadaville, Pa.
and being suspected of containing some
thing, it was watched by several persons
for three or four miles, expecting it
would atseme point of its journey come
near enough to the shore that it would
be safe in yenturing after it in boat.
At last, alta bend in the swollen stream,
the cradle came Sufficiently near SO that
it was secured, when 10! and behold,
upon lifting up a light covering, a beau
tifai babe looked up and smiled We
remember of reading in thatsweet book
of old, ola time when the daughter of
one Of Egypt's proud rulers went to the
river to bathe, when something was
seen in the distance, to bring which one
of her maids was sent, when upon OPEN
ing, babe was seen, which looked up
and smiled. The above incident brought
this ancient one to mind A Kind per-
son took the little one in charge, and
week has elapsed, and inquiry
upon inquiry has been made, no clue to
the history of the little stranger has
been discovered.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Love Items In the Tax Hil1.

! -~-
Since the report of the tax bill was
published, several new amendments
have been made to it, as follows:
For kissing pretty girl, one hun
dred dollars. For kissing a houply
one, two hundred dollars-the extra
amount being added, probably as a
punishment for the mans folly. For
ladies kissing each other, ten dollars
the tax is placed at this rate in order to
break up the custom altogether, it being
regarded by the Members of Congress
as a piece of inexcusabIe absurdity.-
For every Irritation, ten cents. Every
young man who has more than one
girl, Ave dollars. For courting in
the kitchen, twenty FIVE cents. Court
ing in the sitting room, Fifty CENTS
Courting in romantic place, five dol
lars; and fifty cents for each ofense
thereafter. Seeing lady home from
church, twenty-five cents for each Of
fense. Seeing her home from the dime
society, five cents-the proceeds to be
to the relief of disab
army chap A lady who paints,
fifty cents. For wearing low -necked
dresses, one dollar. For each curl on
lady 5 head above ten, FIVE cents. For
every unfair device for entrapping
young men into the sin of matrimony,
five dollars. Wearing hoops larger
than ten feet in circumference, eig ht
cents for each hoop. Old bachelors
over thirty, ten dollars. Over forty,
twenty dollars, over fifty, fifty dollars,
and sentenced to banishment to Utah |
Each pretty Lady is to be taxed from
twenty five cents to twenty five dollars.
She is to fix the estimate On her beauty |
1t is thought very large amount will
be realized from this provision. Each
boy baby, fifty cents. Each girl baby,
ten cents. Families having more than
eight babies not to be taxed.-PMin |
Dealer.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Correspondence Philadejphia Enquirer.l
The Rebels Made Drunk I'm Order to
Fight.

tCorrespendence PhiladeIphia Enquirer.l
The Rebels Made Drunk TN Order to
Fight.
Never again can Davis and Lee bring
the same fiery and maddened forces
against our Inyincibie army. Iu con-
yersati IN with Brigade Surgeon Fisher,
of the New Jersey Brigade, We learned
to certainty that the rebels were
crazed with whisky when they went
into action. Wounded men FROM their
ranks we're brought into his tents be-
side themselves, frenzied and delirious
with its effects. Tley were piled with
more than was necessary to upset reason,
and sufficient to render them eallous
and Indifferent to danger. Gen. Kear-
ney says he never knew anything like
their foelhardiness in braying the death
streams of our cannon. Sane men
would have refused to march up, as
these poor, maddened, inebriated fell
lows did, to meet sure death at the
mouth of our artillery. They fought
brayely, but it was the valor of despair
and physical intoxication, while every
soldier of our army was in full and cool
possession Of his faculties. When they
meet again, in the words of our heroic
commander, their repulse will. end in a
final retreat.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

s@F There is ssmoral" in the follow
ing little anecdots, which all who have
the care of "little folks" will do we'll to
keep in mind:
a gentleman having led a company
of children beyond their usual journey,
they began to be weary, and Jointly cried
to him to carry them-whieh, because
of their multitude, he could not do; but
he told them he would provide them
horses to ride on. Then cutting little
wands out of the hedge, as nags for
them, and larger cne for myself, they
mounted, and those who could scarce
stand before, now, full ofmirth, bounded
cheerfully home
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Postage stamps VS.. Currency.

nc N. L. LFtouHe Says. -
The premium of 10 to II A cent. on
gold, and of 5 to 6 per cent. on silver,
naturally takes from circulation all our
small change. On several of the ferries
and in some shops the premium is
charged to any one who offers bill in
payment and this Arrangement may for
time be made to answer. But in a
little while the gradual disappearance
of silver will make some substitute
necessity. For this purpose we have
at hand postage stamps which are Of all
the denominations needed for change,
have the greaa advantage of being of
intrinsic value as Government prom
Use, and would become current any W ere,
WHILE the tickets of restaurants or ferry
boats must be only of local value, and
be liable to great abuse. The stamps
can be stuck sinsly upon thin piece
OF paper, large enough TO fold over its
face and keep it from being. soiled.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Humility.

Humility.
Among the visions Of the prophet
Isaiah was that of Jehovah sitting on a
throne and lifted up, above which were
the Seraphim, and having six wings,
with twain of which he covered his
face" This doubtless denoted their
profound Yeneratien Of the august Be-
ing upon the throne, and their own ha-
niiity in his presence. And the nearer
we approach to God, the closer we come
TO his throne, the more clear and en-
larged our view of him, and the more
intimate our moral resemblance to the
Seraphin, the greater will be our rev.
erence of him, and our self abasement
before him.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
A Curious Prayer

The following singular prayer, offered
By dissenting minister, Mr.. D., at
Townsend, Mass, near Concord, is taken
from the Newport Gazette of July II,
1777:
40 Lord! thou hast been the God of
our Fathers; why wilt thou not be ours?
Time after time we have supplicated
thee to save our Country from the laws
OF worse than hellish tyranny. But in
stead Of giving success to aur Armies,
thou art defeating us ON every side
Aad, it thou turnest to our enemies and
continue to delight in our destruction
and to buffet us-see mast seek unother
God"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Raising Troops In Mnssachnsetss.

The General Order of the Governor,
published among our advertisements,
will be likely to awake the Common
wealth to prompt action in the premises.
The quota of each town in the new levy
is stated, and it is thought that the
smaller municipalities will only need
this reminder to have their required
number of men forthcoming. 1t will
be more difficult in the larger towns and
cities. In Chelsea, a public meeting
will be held this evening, to arouse the
population of that city. Prominent
men Of the place think their proportion
of the troops-229 men-will be raised
without any recourse to any but velun-
tary measures Boston Taascrfpt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
/ From the New York Trihuns.


A business Mans Experience.
The following letter from one Of our
city's most extensive and successful
manufacturers and sellers of fine wares
was volunteered by the writer in ac-
acknowledgement Of the signal benefits for
which he holds himself our debtor. We
commend it to tlsc attention of business
men:
NEW York, July Z, 1862
MT DEAR SIR: You have done a
great deal Of work for me in the way of
advertising, for which you have been
paid SO far as accounts current are con
cerned. But | owe yeu another obliga-
tlon, which dollars and cents will not
pay. Through your advice, and yours
alone, was led to advertise. For ten
or eleven years | had carried on very
fair business without advertising, and
no man in my employ was ever out of
work, except as matter of favor to him,
until the commencement of the present
hard times. On the very day of the
first call ofthc President for volunteers,
having large stock Of goods on hand,
lstopped my mandatory, and remained
idle for nine months. 1 tried advertis-
ing, at first, in small way. l found
that paid. At the end of three months.
| increased the amount more than ten
times, using great many papers, many
of them pretty literally; and for the
last five months have advertised more
extensively than, perhaps, any other
concern in the country. My men are
again busiiy at work on full time, al
though since December last l have
changed my system OF business from
ak andeight mouths credit to net cash
| am now making more goods, and sell
ing more goods, than at any time since
the panic of 1857.
For all this | am greatly your debtor,
and | wish to say to you, and through
you, to all interested, that I now knoto
that aduertis;ag pays, Ihaye also learned
that advertising very largely brings a
mach larger percentage of return than
in the usual way.
Very respectfully your much indebted,
To HORACE GREELEY.
A. MORTON.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

sA This war has proved that the United
States have more military resources, and
can put into the field greater armies,
than any nation on the earth. 1t has
proved that the United States Govern
ment has no friends among the govern
ments of Europe, and furthermore that
it needs none. 1t has proved that the
genius and mechanical skill of Ameri
can inventors is as remarkable in war as
in peace.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Fin Up the Ranks.

FIJI Up the Ranks.
10 the Editor of the New Tork Times:
The ranks of the new regiments can
be speedily filled up, if every man who
feels that his duties are such as to pre-
vent him from enlisting, would make it
his business to enlist one man at least.
Already several merchants, who can
not go themselves, have signifed their
intention to get a man at any cost.
There are 10000 men in this city to-
day. each one of whom can afford, if
necessary, to hire a man to enlist. Let
it be done at once. K.
NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 9, '62.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Whales Aground.

Whales Aground.
A shoal of whales ran ashore lately
at Whiteness, on the Isle of Shetland,
and getting into shallow water, immense
numbers-four hundred, it is said-were
captured by the islanders They were
attacked both by sea and land. Some
escaped, but were wounded. sank, and
afterward rose to the surface, and foated
to shore, SO that almost the entire shoal
was captured. People came from miles
around, and number ofrifemen hurried
to the spot to enjoy the novel sport of
whale shooting.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

aThe disciples Of Old Father Mil
Ter are exercised again about the do
struction of the earth by fire. The time
liked is the 18th of October, and all true
believers in many parts of the globe are
preparing their white ascension robes,
selecting house-tops and pine trees, in
anticipation of their grand ascension be-
fore the eonaagration begins.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.
ION the I'd day of August, 1862, at o'clock
! ~ P. ~, on the premises, viii be sold to the
highest bidder, as the property of Aaron
Thompson, deceased the following real estate,
to wit: Six lots situate in section No. 8, town
No. 2, and range No. 13 of the Ohio Company's
Purchase in Meigs County, and bounded and
described respectively as follows:
MOL.
Beginning at apost in the Chester road 5.27
chains south Of the northeast corner of said
section; thence south 14.6 chains to post in
the Racine road; thence along said road N. 67o,
w. Il chains to a post; thence north 1885
chains to a post in said Chester road; thence
along said road 2.l8 chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing acres. Appraised at
$4,000.
| Beginning at post in the Chester road 2.18
chains from the east line of said section; thence
south 1885 chains to post in the Racine road;
thence along said road N. S1ao, w. 2.5 chains
to a post; thence north 1881 chains to post
| in said Chester road; thence along said road
2.57 chains to the place Of beginning, contain
ing ST acres. Appraised at $l96.o0.
| No. 3.
Beginning at a post in the Chester road rs
chains from the east line of said section; thence
| south 12.s7 chains to post in the Racine
road; thence along said road N. s19o, w. 2
chains to post; thence north II chains to a
post in the said Chester road; thence along
said road 2 25 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 2.45 acres. Appraised at $125.O0
No. A.
Beginning at post in the Pomeroy and
Chester road chains from theeast line Of said
section; thence south II chains to a post in the
Racine road; thence north sos, west along said
road 2.5 chains to a post; thence north lojx
chains to a post in the Chester road thence
along said road 2.35 chains to the place Of be-
ginning, containing 2.46 acres. Appraised at
$125.00
No. 5.
Beginning at o post in the Pomeroy and
Chester road 935 chains from the east line of
said section; thence south 10 chains to a post
in the Racine road thence along said road N
$50, W. chains to post in said Racine road;
thence north to a post in the Chester road;
thence along said Chester road Is chains to,
the place Of beginning, containing Isl acres.
Appraised at $500.
No 6.
Beginning at post in the Pomeroy and
said section from which a black walnut u in.
bears north 1919 east 35a links; thence south
z.Sl chains to a post in the Racine road; thence
along said road N. 45o, W. 3.5 chains to post;
thence n. 32o, ". APT chains to post in said
Chester road; thence along said Chester road
N. 733o, E. 5,3l chains to the place of begin
ming, containing two acres. Appraised at
$4,000
Terms of sale, one-thrd cash, one-third In
one year and tle residue in lS months. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
.poetrn.
DnAREsT NELL HAS GONE AWAY.


AIR." Dearest Mae"
Oh, Nelly was 8 darling girl,
And loved by every Que;
Her dark blue eyes and taken curls,
@ Mere sparkling as the snn. =
z ls.l, new dear Selly's far away.
iad I'm left here to mourn;
Topassa sadness weary days,
And Rng for her return,
CHORUS. AThen dearest Nell
Come back, come back 20 me;
I've something sweet to tell,
g - And VIC vii happy be.
We sought her long, We sought her well,
But ne'er could find trace
of the dear one, whose magic spell
Made home, joys dwelling place.
she's gone. she's gone, we know not where,
We miss her from our side;
she's gone, she's gone, and in despair,
& mourn the promised bride.
enonrs Then dearest Nell
Come back, come back TO me;
I've something sweet TO tell,
And we viii happy be.
Bat still we hope that We shall meet
Il anr dearest Nell again;
Her presence, now, would Danish all
That brings our bosom pain.
We loved her, when, IN maiden pride,
She mingled IN our glee,
We long for time when by our side,
Our Nelly We shall see.
GH Ers.-Thcn dearest Nell
Come back, come back to me;
I've something sweet to tell,
And We viii happy be.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
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