davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Letters

cumberland Post Office,
ersons calling for these
iere advertised, other
i've them.
Martin, Thomas
Purnell, Samuel
Patterson, Samuel
Pettengil, Miss l. So
r osse, Cha rles
Robinson, L. q.
Russell, Miss A L.
Smith, Charles
sigler, Mrs. Alley
Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stills, George ".
smith, George c
Shilling, d. j. q
Switscr, John IL
'Sehaffer, Martha j.
samson, Peter
Simson. Capt. A. S.
smith, Samuel
Shay, Sarah
Schlosscr, Tobias
Stephenson, Thos-4
Stephens, Thomas A
Tobias, Lizzie
Turkey, D. j.
Turner, Miss Docia
Tisdale, Charles
Washin gton, Charles L
Waters, Miss NJ Lizzie
Wilson, Lieut.. W. g.
White, James
w olbys, Miss A B
Wolf. Amos
HOFFM IAN, P. nj.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimita bic Hair Restorative
TT rs NOT A DYE,

us NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenauce impaired by age or disease. All in
stontncous dyes are composed of lunar canstic
destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair
and nj ford of themselves no dressing, Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only res ores
hair to it's natural color by an easy process,
but gives the hair II
Luxuriant Beauty,
promot ties its growth, prevents its falling OH,
eradcates dandruH, and imparts health and
pleasantncss to the head. 1t has stood the
test Of time, being the original Hair Coloring,
and is constantly increasing in favor. Used
bv both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers, or can be procured by
them of the commercial agents, D. s. Barnes q
Co. 1922. Broadway, Now York. Two sizes, so
CENTS and 81
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Order Of Ratification.
ENDEPENzsEINT
CANDIDATES.

For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
At the solicitation OF many friends. an
nounce myself as q candidate for the office OF
CLERK of the Circuit Court for Allegany
county. respectfully solicit the votes OF the
people on the 4'h day o. November next.
October /, 1868. MOSES RAWLINGS.
Justice 10 myself and the many friends who
generously tender to me their support, impe!s
me to offer myselfas an Independent candidate
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court tor
Allegany county.
Many members ofthe convention which met
in Cumberland, on the Ord of September as
sure me that am not bound 10y the action
of that convention for reasons which the people
have right to know. TO them ! appeal
from the action of the convention, and re-
srectfully solicit their votes on the ilh day
of November next.
HENRY II. ATKINSON.
Sept 10, l863-te
At the request Of many voters, respectful
ly announce myself as Union candidate for
clerk of the Circuit Conrt for Allegany coun
". Should be elected, I s'alli endeavor MS
heretofore to conduct the business OF the office
promptly and impartiallv. .-
HORACE RESLEY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Aug. Il; Io63-te Q.
To the Voters of Hllegany County:

respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for the office of CLERK OF TIECIRCulr
FOR ALLEGANY COUNTY, Mt the election to
be held on WEDNESDAY, the Ara DAY oF Mo-
VENEER. 1853. HENRY BRUCE.
Formerly Clerk of Allegany County Court
Aug. 20, lSj3.-te%
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
"Brick House and Lot

situated upon Decatur otreetin said city, now
occupied by James 0'Dair,
This property is fully described in deed
from Andrew Gender and wife to the said job ,
T. Greenwade. dearing date upon the oath of
May 1853, and recorded in Liber II. R. No, 8
folio 52S, one of the land records of Allegany
county, to which deed reference is hereby
made.
The Terms of sale will be as follows: One
half of the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day of sale. The balance Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in two equal annual
installments ut one and two years froIa the day
day of sale; with interest from the day of sale !;
the payment to he secured by the notes OF the
purchaser with approved security.
SAMUEL D. BRADY,
Sept "a is Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Irrom the Richmond Whig...

The Charleston Courier makes timely sag.
gcstion in recommending the atention OF our
goYernmtntto the naturalization and cniiisa
ton of -yalisaya, for the preservation OF the
health ofsour soldiers. This article mas pe-
cIliar effect upon the liver. and guards the
system against disease by exposure and irreg.
ulnr diet 1t is said that The great success OF
the Plantation Bitters Of DR.. Drake, which pre-
vious to our unhappy difficulties was iound Ia
most Southern homes, was owing to- the ex-
tract of lCalisaya bark which It contained as
one of its principle ingredients-'ln'c onhrmn-
ton of this, we have heard one OF our most
distinguished physicians remark, thet WHEN
ever he felt unwell from ordinary die.etic q
atmospheric causes, he Invariably relieved
himself by Plantation Btters. Now that these
eiters cannot be obtained, q substitute should
he prepared understand our government
has opened negotiations with DR.. DRAKE.
thr ough O secret agent, but with what struth
we do not know a- r4-,
We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond
Wig for its rem embrance of'Auld Lang Syne
but we can assure sour government that the
Plantation Btters are not for sale to any Sc
cret agents. North or South. There IS prooa-
bly, several other things that Our Government
will yet want. ~
We know that we have the best and most
popular medicine in the world. We are not
afraid to show what it is composed OF.
Physicians are compelled to recommend
them. -..- - .. s1.v-s soy ~
.CALIsAy BARK has been celebrated for over
two hundred years, and was sold during the
reign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the
enormous price of its own weight in silver
1t is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weak
ness, Constipation, &c, .9.- -, ~
! CAscARiLLA BAkK--For Diarrhea, Collie, and
diseases of the stomach and Bowels. D .l':
I DANDELIoN--For Inflammation OF the Loins
and Dropsical Affections. g-
| CHAMoMLE FLowEns-For enfeebled dfges-
ton. asl. t.rr
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromati', stfmufhnt,
and tonic--highy invigorating in nervous de !,
bility. I'd! a ...t...
WINTERGRREN-For Scrofula, Rheumatism.
ANIss.--An aromatic carminative; creating
flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers
nursing. ....-.. --3. - .1gs
Also, clovc-buds orange, caraway, corlan-
| der, spake-root &c. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

Oct. l, lS63-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
Attention, Everybody

We hope no person who gets hold
ofthis paper will neglect TO read the
learned charge of Judge Van Trump
TO the Grand Jury Of Fairfield Coun-
ty, o. Our Republican friends call
the Democrat u traitorous sheet be-
cause we publish extracts from our
Constitutions, Or Laws and the De.
cisions Of our Courts. This Decision
will give you clear, and no mor
can say, buta correct view Of lht
powers Of the President and his cili'
cials, as well as your duty as q cili
zen. Could VIC publish any thing
my fellow citizens, that would bo oI
any greater advantage to You than
these decisions, based upon the Ian
guage and acts of the trainers Of oul
Government, and those who have az,
minlstered it, up 10 the time Abra
ham the 1st, became the government
himself. We know you will excuse
the absence of other matter, to get al
ot this decision next week We hope
the peoples will may Oc enabled tc
place Judge Van Trump on the Su.
preme Bench for this decision. 1t is
the Law Of the land, and may God
assist us to enforce it. Democrats
keep this decision, and you, at all
times, can answer those who, through
Ignorance or from bad motives, FER
vert the laws and truth
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
lFor tne D mocrat.l
RAIN. E1perIcucc, KuowIedx

rain. Experience, huOWlcdS e.
These are, perhaps the most expires.
sive terms in our language. Faith,
it would seem, is q part Ct mans Le-
ing. lie who has never been dccev.
ed hy a Ialsrhrol, readily gives the
assent nI his mind 10 every thing tod
him. llcrcc Il vast amount Of human
existence might BE- saved, il IalschoOd
could be forever GaniSh0d from our
planet. M one would then have to
pend the most important period OI
his lile in experimenting, merely to
ascertain whether this or that thing
he true. Our crcdnlity should be I'M
bounded. Each successive generation
won d readily appropriate the expert
ence Of the past toiisclE, and rapidly
20 on improving upon the inventions
Of its predecessors; and PEI Comse
gupnCe, knowledge would be gre@tly
diminished in value; because less
rarely found.
Faith may truly be termed the Js
cob's ladder, by means of which tho
Astronomer scales tho heights OF the
literal heaven: and by confidence in
signs, cosigns, symbols, Icttrra and
rangents. his pupil may c'amher from
star to star measuring their magni
rude md distance as they perform
their Journey through the immcnSi'y
Of space
But after all, faith mus! depend
upon experience. Not, however, up.
N our own experience, but upon the
experience ui others. aud since the
experience oi'onc man, in oil rcspccts,
is not equal to the experience OF alt
men in W ,epecis il we woaId be
Wise We must borrow and lenl cxpe.
ricnce in society, just as much Ms
money or that which it represents
But my experience is Of no value b.
any one unless he believes it. Nei-
thcr is the experience Of any one Of
any valuG to me unless believe il.
Faith is, thereIore, TIE only circula-
ting medium in the market and in the
exchange OF human experience.
Experience, however, obtained most
cl. arty fixes and definitely defines the
limit ol human knowledge, and is
fixed anl limited by tho external
: ass and consciousness. The Tor
mrr taking cognizancc Of tho world
without; the latter, Of the world ot
Of ideas, emotions, desires AMI pas g..
sioGs within, rs evident to con-
sciousncss, as tho world without is
to our external senses.
Could all men be brought TO fully
understand these truths, aud then act
upon them, the world would be great
Iy benefited by the result.
U. S. C.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG ENi


Just Published, in Sealed Earelop. Prices Cent?
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure Ci Sperma tprrhea OF Sem.
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex.
ual Debility. and impeJiments 10 Marriage
generally. Nervousness, Consumption. Epi.
Iepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacitv, resulting from Self-AbuSe. &c.--By
ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, ii. D., Author
oI the Grfen BOot, dc.
The world renowned author, in this admi.
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience tnat the awful consequences Of
S.Il-Abuse may be effectualIy removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode Of
cure at once certain aud effec,nal, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cura himself cheapiy, privately
and radically. This Lecture will prove
boon to thousands aud thousands, -
S.nt uudefseal to any address, in plain,
Sealed cnvelor, or tihe y:Seipt Of sis cents. q
two posta2e stqmFs, BY s:a,11,essing
CHAS. 10 CLINE GEO.,
Eeh. a .as " ., Y, Post osRc' s'1'"'
,se2.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
IIxA perAnrrps Army or rur rorcyAeI

NEN FNLMruru, April 80, 1858.
General Urd,r. No. AL
# is with hear felt satisfaction that
the commanding Geneal announces
to the army that the operations for
the last three days have determined
that our enemy must either inglOri.
ous.y fly or come out nom behind his
lefcnscs and give us battle on our
owE glound, where certain destruc.
tion awaits him. The operations OF
'he filth, eleventh and twelfth corps
have been succession of splendid
achiev, ,ments.
BY command of Major General
Hooker.
S. WlLLiAIS, A. A. G.
There is no reliable war news thia
week; nothing but rumor; brt as our
armies are moving we may expect TO
hear exciting news in a few days.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

We hear from all quarters encon".
aging news in regard t. tie uamden
meeting. In fact, we have not talk
ed to a man yet but assures ns he viii
be there, and al hIs ueIghhors. We
know more Republicans will be out
to bear VnIlandigham, than has cve'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
AgWV NEWS.
Do;ncs q" IT,, Is.ppahn"nor

New YoRx, Nav 4.-Tho Times
.'"s yrr, N! rcpurs jiom three OF it,
Imy colrrsl o,drnts, who arrived
lron. the field # The great battles o,
SATURDAY and Sunday. They were
among the hottest and most import
ant battles Oi the War.
Friday W. suffered considerable.
the L cv,nta Army Corps. under
General Howard, behaving BADLY and
losing an important par, ol our posi-.
ion. The battle did Mt close til
near midnight. Dming the night
'1enctaI Hooker changed lis lines,
rc.lormcd lis army, and WAS ready
ior battle the mkt GaJ. Tno ii-ht
brgOn 1T five o'c'c3k, and lus Cd
six hours. At the end OF tha
jlmc Gcnrrrl llo, krr held II very
strong pos.tinn and i'll, p.rccIly s.le.
llls right res'cdo on TIC RapIaur, nj
Elias Fort, and his lett OH the I,up
aaGnaock.
The IL SOS have ben very heavy
on both sidrs. The r9-ult thus Tar is
not decisive, hut It is believed the
rebels can only save themselves by
rctr sting.
New YORK, May u THO Tijane
says: Steward, Ice AMI Hampton
with The whole cava'ly force, were
IN Culpcpper watching Sloucman.-
They have all lecn Intercepted 10y
tho National Infantry, Nnd i! Stone
mun bcstirs himseIf he will clptUe
the hole concern.
A brigade at United St tos Fori
barely escaped, leaving II tn.ir cnpp
cquipugc b,hinl. Whcrlock's hrlg
IL 9 marcIrd on lrlm Ere icr cksiurg
nt,uIips to ,h,rk the advance oi
iIUofcr's army, hut hearing the mag.
nitndc ol the novtncLt, ordered bach
his hrigalc, which fled puuic stricken
nark to the lurlhculinus.
NcllCi"lS i''c anu o"'No"! "ic u
command ut FrclrlickaIurg; long
Street at Suffolk and A. J. Hi
aud Pickeli are in N.rth Carolina -
-Four brigadcs are three miles on THE
side Of the city, with orders to i@l
lack to the rAe.pits on the approach
If the Yankees.
At Crooked Rnn, small stream
about three miles beyond the Kappa
larucCk, We encountered the emmy
drove him bo'orc MS ard captured q
lumber of prisoners, without Gamlgc
70 us. Onr column then moved rap
ally on untlI It approached IN" k'.I
ian, and whtt>wi'h ma M" ., 1t "'n
men wer" lir,d ur'n rom r'ilr'W'S,
B"c' mn% inilgdaIrd i" our mean
'Pi""act. l""t i'i amt w'r chAfg'"
by us. wnrn sharp Sh .r;h.,1t rn|e !
at Gtrmaria Mills, vi ere q tr.dAt
was in recess Of erection by the r."
els, with 4 view to 9n aggressive
movement. Ate? til, lapse of hhod'
fifteen inmates, The enemy, consisting :
IT l25 men, surrendered, with one
man Killed and scvorsl worndel.-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
CorRr Of COMMON PLEAS, will hold

is Summer fern hrIo on next Tues
lay, Oar friends ia III. County will
p ease call and pay up subscription,
and those who arc not subscribers
will give MS u lit by subscribing for
the DEMOCRAT. Those who are not
ccming to Court can send in with
heir neighbors. Remember YOU all
wanl paper lhat will publ.aA aud
''anl by the Constitution, Laws, and
truth.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

MIR j. =. DtNELE, has opened an
,n,iro new stock Of Boots AMI Shoes,
Ladies, G9nls' and ChiIdrcn's; aso,
. fac stock Of Guhts clothing, ami
very thing in the way Of Gents
Furnishing Goods, in the room Lately
occupied by L,htn &.ShaleS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

! -, cvacuatc. We move upon
fredesickslinrg tc morroW.
CHASoELL"KNrLLE, VA, May l.
esterday congraluIatory order was
READ to the troops. Thc anspicions
lied them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

The ORIGINAL CASH SruRE wishes
rs t" say that Dan. has just return d
rom ia" City with Il iulI supply o.
lie latest styles Of Sming ools-
All kin Is ug Dress Il ,ods and Clo-
hing, and ChiIIren'5 Wear Call
and ,Xamne his STOCK before purcha'
sing else here.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
To the Pscss OF Ohio.

Our Brethren of the Press will
take notice that W. E. HoYr, a pre-.
teuded Doctor Of Syracuse, NIw
York, has swindled us ont of one
years advertising. We sent on oul
account to a collector, and the Dr. de
nies sending out his circulars. W,
hope the Press vi" ,a
un a ,u;,l, "'r PASS him ronn,
Ss Ss . : jswindler. Let ihe cas5 sro,n,' yoanl
SsoI sls o.. o. the Press at once. fS,,' Send
oosa Uacx .helr advertisements unles 0ona an
o0mpanisd with the cash uu'eS &C
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-30
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 80, 1863

gruder's artillery Was the irst thing that
aroused them TO a zense of thc.reality. After
the boats were silenced and captured, resist
ance on the part of the land force was in
vain. They, therefore, surrendered before
any damage of any account had been done
them. Only one Of their number was killed
aud some two or three wounded, according
to their own story.
They were all remarkably well dressed and
accoutred, and all wore healthy, but rather
downcast look Some, indeed, held mp their
heads and appeared as light hearted as
though they were the conquerors, instead of
the conquered; but the most of them looked
rather sober. Their colonel, tall, slim
specimen of man, was much stared at, but
never lifted his eyes from the ground, as our
reporter could see, during the whole march.
They expressed themselves much pleased
with Texas, and acknowledged that they had
been very kindly treated since they were
made prisoners.
One smart looking Young fellow remarked
that he believed they were better off prison
ers than they were before. because now they
had a prospect of getting back home alive;
and before, it was decidedly probismatical!
Several negroes were seen among the prison
ers; one of them wearing bracelets an
escaped slave. Que clothed in sailors uni
form was very much observed, especially
among the boys in the crowd, who failed not
to improve the occasion for sport.
The appearance of the Yankee prisoners
marching up Main street was novel ia the
! extreme, and was a sight which did one good
to look at. Although people were
wrought up to the highest pitch of excite
ment, they conducted themselves with be-
7 coming moderation toward the prisoners.
Occasionally boy or two would boot, but
aside from this they were not molested
during their whole march.
Altogether they were fine looking body
of men, and ought to be ashamed of them
selves for volunteering their services in the
! vilainy of trying TO subjngate chiyalrous
people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-30

my's armed pickets, an.. brought them across
the river 10 the General, who gave the
criticized hero certificate complimeBtlng
his skill and gallantry. At the battle of
Hazel River, mimic ball broke one of his
crutches, and one of the enemy's horses,
without rider, ran against him and broke
the other. In the second fight at Manassas,
he had a horse killed under him, and anoth-
er the day after at the battle of Germantown
While pursuing the enemys cavalry, . pistol
shot penetrated his cap, grazed his temple,
and Knocked him from his horse. Since he
has been pronounced incompetent to perform
military duty account of bis wounds, and
while acting as volunteer on hospital fur
loughs, be has captured six prisoners with
out any assistance, and killed many of the
enemy. In different battles he has had six
horses killed under him, and have no doubt
soldier in the army.
Ii skill, courage and hazardous aud useful
service on the battle field deserve promotion,
he has nobly earned IT, Just before the
resignation of the Hon. G.. w. Randolph he
was recommended for promotion by Gen.
Ewell but so far his merit has been over
looked, and an g unknown hero" capable of
drilling and leading an army to victory, is q
mutilated private, while scores of - cross
road politicians, unscathed by ball or sabre
and strangers to the roar of battle, are COM
manding companies and regiments.
1t will crafty the friends of our unknown
heroes," to learn that Lamar Fontaine is the
author of the beautiful lines which have
recently been published in all our papers,
commencing sAil Quiet along the Potomac
To- Night" corrected by the author, is here
with enclosed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-30

ground that the r~soistiees he ef<r<a
claimed the attention. Of the house
The speaker made an eioqa<n r~sa~w
of What he considered to BE the nsbs<
aud magnanimous action IT shs kmp<re<
Napoleon. applying some inaes~>isss
passages Of history and r~ferrisS - the
writings OF the Emperor. ~hich jassi6~d
his present action snd ~nisshlxn~d Tue
Whole question. Fifteen years e~fsse
Napoleon had been eiesssed - The im
perial chrome be had. IN his r~mark<o abe
writings (eopie~ Of ~hi~h serv IN shs
State library OF Virginia. si-aeaae~a sk~
governments Of Louis XVIII. chNhS~
X. and Louis Philippe. A. Ill<gssin&s-
because they bad not received he Pepa~
lar sanction. which he rreSlsssnei a. he
true and severe test Of Legitimacy. TA<~~
recorded opinions Of the Preach Enp~rsr
and his action on the Italian qa~>fsoa~
we're plain guarantees "a ~ASE ~er< hss
sentiments with regard 10 has F~selaEsssn~
and indicated THAI his Eecent sct8oe orb
respect To this war MAS the r~~ah - ~esR
were established opiai>ans. Ani .~s~ Eo4
prompted hy any nev ~ sx;rsaxvisnssv
considerations On the eoeeIa~ien &c
peace he would favor . measure >aFrra1
ering our carrying trade for = s-rsa ID
years to France ~iSh . diseFsa.isstsoe
against those governments .hieh h>i
been unfEiendiy - our reeognitse@- ~ad
with further Discrimination IN f2vor -
French goods
The resolutions we're referred 10 the
committee Of fosessn affairs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-30

Oh. can It. can il he. brother.
LIES ftful CLEAN is Ger,
And thou wilt tread with founding steps,
Thy native hills no mores
Shall hnnt-man > horn and neighing stceds
Bid TO the chase in vain.
AMI thy 10y q IIannts. with social joy,
Seer give thy shout againg
never can think Of thee a- gone,
Thine ewes love light a. fi.-d:
And thy great heart ~ .s.ii Of fire.
"A passierless a.. si.s.a
For oh. Gods ni' scv - i K h. d been
SO long above thy Il ar
We thought the dssls death angel Sin
Would pass it as iefore.
But now his fun'ral shadows lie
Upon :hy hearth so chill,
We scarce with reverent heads can bow,
And say. oh , God. thy will
Fer far from us thine eyes last light
On stranger faces shoHc.
And stranger ears caught firm thy lips
Their last expiring tone.
Alb me, those kindly friends knew not
The heavy shrouding woe
That busy death was weaving for
The hearts that low d thee so /:
They knew not how our souls were knit,
What strong. enduring ties
Were being riven there beneath
Their kind. unweepng eyes
They did not know how ever. still,
As in tur chdhond's years,
Oar lips had press'd the self same cup
or merriment or tears
Nor bow thy watchfHl. shielding love,
Around my heart was thrown.
And thy unseliish soul had made
My sorrows al thine own.
But thou art gone. and low Il ones eyes
May pJur ont tears like rain.
Aud stricken hearts may bleed ane break
Thou wilt not come again:
No, never will the stirring drum,
The signal cannons roar.
Nor any sound of martial life,
Disturb thy slumbers MORE
We can but weep. yet proudly dash
Our yearning tears aside,
For none more fear.essly than thou
Didst breast the battles tide;
And never since our God-sconrged land
Has reek'd with tears and blood.
Has. freedom sacred altar claimed
4 purer patriots blood.