davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
ny, sTOOK DIARKRT-Dec. 10.
CHICAGO nARKET-Dec. 10.
IBVTELEGHAPH-
I-aT a. aeffva ond frran,rrT,-

Icy TELEGRAPH.li
HOEs-Market hrmer and active. Sales at 69stic
for heavy weighs,
Dressed HSEs-Market firm with ge0d de-
IN md. Sales at 64 &c for lots uter 200 MS, 81 16c
for und T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

TERATER.-Mr. McCollum had a bad
night fOr his benefit, on Saturday evening.
The air was bitingly chill, the wind was
keen, and the snow fell heavily. And yet
full house came to hear our young and YER
satils actor. 1t was a compliment as high as
1t was deserved.
The plays were "Drssms of DeIusion,"
" Brian O'Linn," and "Ths Orphan of
Geneva" In Brian O'Linn Mr.. Ward was
excellent. The Orphan of Geneva was also
remarkably well rendered. Mr.. McCOllum's
" "Carwin was very powerfully rendered.
This evening Miss Julia DAILY, an old fa-
vOrite with our Cleveland people, commences
her last engagement. We say her last, for
this is her farewell season. She appears in
' Our Fsmsle American Cousin" Mr.. Ward
who has made such hits in the " Irish Lion I"
and Brian 0'Linn," will play "Bsrney the
Baron" As delinsator of Irish character
he is unrivalled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

Two HUNDRED BARRELS WIHTER Az
PILES, for sale cheap at 2l7, River Street.
dscl7:I2q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

CEl-IItI aPI7Ir5I 4IllIlVel aIIu PIuLI
and gourd;
With jellIes soother than the creamy eurd;
And lucid syrups, tlnct with cinnamon;
Mamma and dates, in argosy transferred
From Fee; and spiced dainties every one
From silken Ssmsrcand ts eedRred Lebanon
and every dainty may be found at his estab-
lishment, 124 Superior street. Nick has sv
erything to please the palate, and knows how
to prepare substantials and luzuries nicely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

ARE You SICK 2-The Electro Thermal
Baths, No. so Prospect street, will cure you.
decl5:l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
The Laying Of the Atlantic Ca
bic Postponed till next Year.
THE RIOT AT HALIFAX.
Rescue OF the Pirates from the
Hands Of Officers By q
Mob OfBlue Noses.
LATEST NEWS FROM TEXAS.
Galveston Is the Next Place to
Be Put Down.
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Blr. Stewards Diplomatic Report Will be ready
for the press in a day or two.
The Evening Star has the following:
The authorities here have received dispatches
from General Grant at CHATTANOOGA, dated last
night at nine o'clock. They do not indicate any
change in the state Of affairs there. General
Grant is IN constant and direct communication
with General Foster at Knoxville, and had there
been any lighting between General Longstreet's
forces and ours pursuing him, as the press dis
patches from Cincinnati state, General Grant
would doubtless have sent such dispatches here.
The fact that he says nothing about such an en-
via Cincinnati, referred to above, are much ex-
aggerated.
Two hundred and twelve rebel deserters we're
sent from the Old Capitol Prison, this morning,
10 Philadelphia, to take the oath Of ale egiance
This makes four hundred and eighteen who have
been sent to the same place this week for the
same purpose.
Special 70 the Tribune:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER. - Fire
Irons, Fire Standards, Folding Fenders,
Parlor Coal Hods, Nursery Tenders, Wire
Fire Guards, Coal Shovels, Coal Tongs,
Blower Stands, for sale by W. P. FoGG,
Corner Of Superior and Seneca streets.
Orders received for Chippewa, Msssillon,
Brisr Hill, LscksFsns, and other Varities of
Coal. now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
Rose q PreurIss, prOv,s.ua MARKET r

AACB8 0 EEcntA8B fFOFl8Iun NarH9E hc1
port.
The following are the rates charged by them
HHms-Sugsr cured premium Hams, q b.......ll3 ~
nEioa beel- p h..-.... &c
5nOu4dcEn 2 HD.s.'.-. c
Baocn-Ur SmOkedtS Sides q
Lnrd-Prime leaf, kettls-rend'ed in bbls p b...l2c
Prime leaf, kettle rendered IN kegs y h..l2Ao
POrk-No. mess = 90
Extra clear . Dbl 90
~ No extra charge made for packages or carriage
70 railroad depOs or boats Ali articles warrant
cd strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly flied. Our sugar-cured Hams ard
kettle rendered Lard took the first premium ct the
late Ohio state Fair BOSE PREhTISS,
Nos. l42, IA and If6 Ontario-st.. Cleveland
Iulyl:R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

HoRsz FoR SALE.-A large, very gentle,
family Horse for sale. Price 800. Enquire
at l363Prespect street. dec15:l29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
-A[E44 = a a - - AAAA
ARMT OF THH PoTOAAo,

Last Sunday as Colonel Harding of the 18th
Pennsylvania Reserve, Lieutenant Colonel Gres-
ton Of the same regiment, and Lieutenant Colo
mel DAVIS Of the 9TH Pennsylvania, were riding
along the railroad, near Catlett's Station, were
fired on by seven guerrlas who we're seereted
in the woods. Colonel Harding received wound
through the arm, snd above the elbow, and has
since had it amputated. Lieutenant Colonel
Greston was shot through tie hand. Colonel
Davis escaped unhurt.
Washington correspondence Of the Post dated
the 18th:
The raid OF the guerrilla Mosby upon Fairfax
Court House startled this community and causes
some anxiety at the War Department. Il is q
sample OF what may be expected during the
winter unless General Meade falls back near to
Washington or strengthens his communications.
The army will be compelled to fall bsck if those
raids continue, and it Is probable thing that
General Meade has contemplated q retrograde
movement for some time. The rumors Of the
removal OF General Meade have proved false,
and 1t is now generally believed that he will re-
main in command for the winter. The fact that
General Meade occupied perfectly independent
position and offered to resign agaIn and again
has helped him very much with the President.
The whole subject is dropped for the present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21


WAR MEETING IN THE FOURTH WARD
SATURDAY EvENIsG.--There was another
large gathering of the citizens of the Fourth
Ward on Saturday evening, to encourage vol
uDteering. Mr.. R. D. Noble was Chairman,
and E. 7. Hall Secretary. The report of
the Business Committee was made by Mr..
D. A. Dsngler, and was to the eject that up
to that date hfty-two men had been recruited
by the Fourth Ward. But few men have
been recruited during the past ten days,
owing to the competition Of other States
sending their recruiting officers here to en-
list aliens and persons under age, and pay
ing larger bOunties than the bounty of the
Fourth Ward would warrant him in paying.
Notwithstanding this, however, very fair
progress was being made, and the prospect
of clearing the Ward by Christmas was good.
Mr.. DangIer advised that more money
should be contributed by the Ward, in an
ticipation Of an advance in the prices now
being paid for volunteers.
clarks's excellent Brass Band then played
quite number Of patriotic airs, while con-
tributiOns were made to the bounty fund.
The collections of the evening we're quite
large. Mr.. Geo. B. Hicks and Mr.. J. G.
Hover each gave EsVenty-hve dollars,
which with one exception, are the largest
donations made in the Ward, and yet up TO
this time some S., 900 has been raised.
To increase this sum, Mr.. E. 7. Hall, Mr..
T. VI. Evans, and Capt. Louis smithknight
we're appointed Committee to check up the
enrcllmsnt by the subscription books, and
thus ascertain the deIinqusnts, that meas
ures nay be taken to have them do their
share in the enterprise. Another meeting is
appointed for Wednesday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

HAVE You COLD 2-The Electro -Ther-
NAL Baths, No. SO Prospect street, is the best
remedy for bad cold. deeI5:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
ST. LOUIS mARKET--Dsc. 10.

lBY TELEGRAPH.l
COttcn-Unchanged. Sales 50 bales. Receipts
20 bales.
Et0ur-FiTVbr.
WheaE-Ff finer and unchanged.
COrn-MarEet nrm.
Oats Market easier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

FIFTH WARD, ATTENTION There will
be another meeting in reference to the draft
on this (Monday) evening at the Baptist
Mission Chapel on St. Clair street. It is
time for the citizens Of the Fifth Ward to
wake up if they want to eroipe the forth
coming draft. The committee can do moth
ing without the co operation of the people,
therefore it is important that every citizen of
the Ward should be at the meeting. By or
der OF the committee.
Idec2ll B. P. Bower, Sec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

OiARD BASKETS-B1a Lor-ALL
I J aorts, at OOWLES cos,
decls ~ superiOt-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

GREAT SALE at Auction by 0. Cutter &
Son of Fine Linen Goods, Blankets, Wool
ems, Cottons and Dress Goods. The largest
Stock, Finest Goods and Best Assortment,
that has beea offered at auction in this city in
many years. Particulars in few days.
deo1q no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

CHRIsTNAs.-HeissI knows that the holi-
days are coming, and is prepared for them.
Christmas toys, candies and cakes, foreign
native fruits, jslliss, nuts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

FoR THE LADIEs.-We are finishing
some elegant goods for holiday trade, to
which we invite the attention of the public.
To wit:
Royal Ermine Collars and Cuffs, for ladies.
Hudson Bay Sable
Very beautiful Mink
Also Pelerines, oapes and Circulars, chill
dren's furs in great variety, Otter caps,
Beaver and Seal Mufies and Gloves for gents,
Arctic Hoods and Skating Caps for ladies.
We are also receiving new styles and holiday
hats and caps for gentlemen and children.
S. A. FULLER & Co., 2l5 Superior St.
dao19.130
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

SOLDIERS AID SocIETY.-A specisl meet
ing Of all members of this S0ciety-ladies
and gentlemsn-wiLl be held on Monday af-
ternoon next. December 2lst, at two O'Clock,
in the Stone Church Parlors, A full attend
anee is particularly requested in order to take
action on the proposed Sanitary Fair.
dee19 1870
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

ANY PERSON desiring to adopt child
will find two good-looking, smart, intelligent
boys, one six and the other three years old,
by addressing J, BAUeHNAN,
dec19:l30 MonroevilIe, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

FOE Coughs, Colds, and TOothachs, use
Porter's Cure Of Pain. We have tried it
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable antidots in all cases. 9rH1l6EH DEM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

GEN PICTURES taken at Parker's, No. 9,
Public Square lover DeWitt's Cloak store)
for 80 cents per dozUn. decI9:13O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

WnKINsoE.-If you want good, styE yEsb,
we'll made suit Of clothes, you can find NO
bsttsr place than Wilkinson's, on the West
side of the Public Square, to get them. He
has q complete and handsome stock of
goods, and makes them up in the best of
style,-at reasonable prices.
III sUperiOr.st,, Cleveland, O.
e. B. HALE, BAEKRR.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB
Gold, Silver, Coupons i Prem Funds.
AGENCY for 5-2o's
AED ALL OTHER GOVERNMENT BOHD5
-UNOURRENT BANK Bills.
iulTd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

lilo R.-500 BBLs. DOUBLE
II IXFRA FAMILY FLOUB, to ciose causign-
mant GRO SPRAGUE,
decIT . and q NerWin-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

HAVE You RHEUMATIsM 2-The Electro
Thermal Baths, No. SO Prospect street, are
the best remedy known. decl5:l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS.-
History OF the Administration Of the Depart
ment of the Gulf, in the year 1882. By Jases
Parton. New York: Mason Brothers, 1864.
The work now before us will have On i'm
msnss sale. No single chapter in the history
Of this war has excited more interest, stten-
ton, comment and controversy than the his
tory Of the Federal control Of New Orleans.
No man In the country has been lsuded more
highly by bis friends, or attacked more bit
tsrIy by his foes, than General Butler. His
course, SO bold, Incorporating and de-
cided, is at once the admiration and the won
der Of the world. It's history will be read
with eagerness.
Aad there is probably no man living better
fitted to write popular history Of this fs-
nous Administration than Jas. Parton. His
Lives Of Horace Greeley, Aaron Burr and
Andrew Jackson are models in their way
Mr.. Parton is corscisntiousIy careful and ao-
curate, and prepares all his works with labo-
riOus and psins-tsking research. He is a
lively and graphic writer, full Of aneOdote,
description and citation. This book is 3
very readable and attractive one. It will be
perused BY tens Of thousands.
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

ARE You CoEsTIPATED 2-The Electro
Thermal Baths, No. SO Prospect street, are
sure and speedy cure. decl5:IS2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

Sold by all druggists. Price 25ots.
". L. PoRTKR, Proprietor,
noV2:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

BRAlNARD'S MELoDIC SCHOOL FOR THE
VIOLIN Cleveland Published by s. Brain
ard 4 Co., 2o3 Superior street. Price SO 90.
Such is the "style and title" of hand
some quartO Just laid upon our table by Mr..
Brainsrd. The work is one Of the largest,
finest and most artistic, as well as the most
recent, Of instruction books for the violin.
tits an improvement on all former works of
the sort in its progression, arrangement,
adaptation and simplicity. The studies
and lessons do selected with great care from
the works Of the princes Of composition for
the Violin-of such men as Campagnoli,
spOhr, MaEas, Wiohtl, Ballot, Rode, &c.
To these are added some amussments in mol
ody from the best operas Of Mozart, Rossini,
BsIIini, DOniEstti, Auber, Verdi, &c. The
work is complete and finished in its matter,
and is edited under the supervision of mas
ter hand. The style in which it is published
rejects credit upon Brsinard's-the largest
and most enterpriSing music publishing
house in the West.
Mr.. Brsinsrd has also favored US with a
copy Of the "Western Musical World" for
January 1854, menthly paper which they
propose to publish henesfOrth. We applaud
their design. The first number contains the
music of Do they think Of me at home,"
with advertisements, and large amount of
miscellaneous musical news and criticism.
It viii be pnblished at afty cents per annum,
or ave copies for two dollars. Success to it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

TRoUBLx AT CAMP CLEvELAKD.-For
some time past deprsdations on the soldiers
at Camp Cleveland have been carried on by
q few of the people residing near theCsmp, and
considerable forage, some blankets, ,ste., have
been taken. On Friday evening search was
instituted and quantity of stolen Govern
ment property was found in the houses Of
George Lentz, Henry Hartman, Lewis Eek
srman and Philip sneebecker. These men
were examined before United States Com
missioner Cleveland, and the last named was
discharged. The other three were held to
bail to appear ct the next term of the United
States District Court, Lentz and Eckermsnn
in the sum of $500. Bail was found and the
men released.
About eleven O'Clock Friday night the
guard over the horses at the Camp discovered
three men among the horses. They ehsl-
Ienged them and on their running away
soldier fred a shot f5sm his revolver at them.
At this the men turned back, and one of them
approached the soldier who had fred the shot
and fred revolver at his breast. The sol.
dier struck up the pistol with his wrist,
which received its contents: Sergeant
Pippinger, who heard the shot Joined
in pursuing, and traced the man who assup-
posed to have fred the shot in the direction
of the house Of Hartman, who had been ar
rested that evening on entering the house.
Hartman was found in bed with his clothes
on. His boots had fresh mud on them. A
loaded and cooked double-barrelsd gun and
an empty pistOI-holster were near him.
Hartman was arrested and taken to the Uni
ted States Hospital for Identification. The
wounded soldier was unable to identify him
otherwise than that he wore a coat similar to
that of the man who fred the pistol. Ser
geant Pippinger also identified the coat as
the one worn by the man he had followed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

THREE TIMES DEAD: or the Secret Of the
Heath. By Miss NJ. E. Bradden. New York ::
Harper & Bros, 1854.
Another book from this young authorsss,
who pours forth novels more rapidly than
the reading public can digest themI The
work is marked by all the characteristics of
hsr other productions. Crime and murder
are rampant in its pages, dark and thrill-
ing plot is slowly unfOlded in its chapters,
and intrigue and countsr-intrigus sre shOwA
in all their Wiadings. The book is one of
intense interest, but in respect Of style and
the literary graees it is not above mediOority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
MILITARY.
EERR0TYPEs
PARKER's NEW FEBROFYPE ROOMS
A., no,s C),sn for the Rsseptior Of ths P.BEe.

with newly in The Ferrotype can
vented Camera, we bstaken IN ell kinds
lake from one dozen of weather, and are
10 one gross of new far superior 20 ebQ-
style miniatures, toFrsph or other pc
showing different tuIes. They are tax
posit ons, exIreEs- OF sl sizes, for
IONS aud hnteh in frame, cases and all
flffeen minutes, for buns. inserted In
40 cents per dozen. lockets, pins A rings
Fine Gard Pictures DaEuerrsotypes and
frslO 90 pe- dozen. other pictures copied
At T. .PARkEB'6,
decl9-ls2 9 Pub. Square, sver 4eWitt'- Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

Receipts Pork and Beef ut Toledo.
The receipts ef Pork, Beef and Live Stock at ToIs
do Saturday we're
Pork bbls............... ................ 1857
Cattle cara - - -
Hogs, cars2ss3aAE ................... II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

The receipts OF Flour, Wheat, and Corn, at Toledo
on Saturday last, were as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

T OST-ON THE 18th, A WALLET
4 Containing about $3.50, between Bower Htg-
bees Btore and the Mess side street Railroad. The
hnde- will Be literally rewarded By leaving It at l47
Sup zrior-St d-cls-lz5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-10


4 solllsro Of che Legion lag dyflg 10 Aglers
There aa lack % wouaHs nzr-iag. ihsrs was daarth
of Houaa's.teafs;
And bent win Piytag g4assa to hear what he i sat
The iysg soldier faitsrsi as be took that comrades
And i -sd"I never more .zaa .so ny own, ny ua-
tre1--f
Take message and token to sons distant friends o.
ForI We born a. Biassu-as B.sgsa. on The Ralas.
Tel ny 5r;thsrs saa eo-spanioul when they meet
To lea ~ Hoa-lfal story. in tA, plss,al. vineyard
TAs5 .sa.s, as b,,i.. b-av.,y-.at p,a,a ,ls Day
Fur many aearpss log saasly p.s bsasa,a tAs ss,.fE
Aas la.s 'ss dead and 5ytas yer. som, grown old ia
The ds-iavoaas an heir zzra-t breast. The las. Of
Bpt .an- T.Ts yoaag sad suddenly Sshsla lies morn
And aas bal cone aroa Biagsu-isir Biaz-n on che
Rhine
Tell nay osher aai her other soas shall comfort bsr
E7rI va aye -ruzas b.ri tha. though. bis home q
Ear ny father vas a s9rifsr, sad even a. child.
sly hssr' .s-P=4 t2rih 90 hear him Ell Of struggles
Aa5 Ta.a z- d.sd a1I Isf, US to avtas bis s1au,y
iss s6e1a1 take wat e'sr shsy vOald-bus kept ny
And vta 6o5i,5 love hung &c rhsrs the bdgli Ugh,
on l6s cottage wl q. Basea-e.la Blazsn on he
Ea.ns.
TEL ny sar Has 60 weep for me- aud sob wish trocp-
Wien las sE52e, are marching home sg.a with glad
Has 70 -aes a9ou them proudly, with eaa and stead
For her brother was so.dsr toa and not slaid 20 do
Aaa U e1al-ais seek ha- love. ask her ia my name
t2 .'-t7n 70 l-il kindly without regret or shane
And 60 lHus The u.d sword u is p.sce-uy fathers
sword anil mine
For t1s laa-o o.i Bfagsa-'sr Bi-gs1 On ths shius
'rasrrs sn7t1sr-zos q siatsr-.n>rhs hsgPy days
You'd have known her By lhs usrriusut tlss parked
Ts5 iaaessaz f5r cdqa=rytoa foad for Idle seo-nnz
Oh friend tear lzhta-t hearts make, s7metilst
Tell b. he last asf.t or ny LIE Cor ere aais morn
be risen
2ly 59ly @lI be eat Of pan-ny saal be Gu. o.
srs.sas5I stood with her. saa saw the ysr.ov san
ca fiis viaselai Ams O.. B.agsn-,als B.agsa on the
Il saw che bus Rhine sweep aang-I heard. or seemed
The Gsraaa saass We used TO sing in sharss sweet and
And 5ova ,s- pls,ssa. river, aud up tue sIansng AH
--al -e--a --1I.- .A--A l-lN-sl F-- -s elila 1---
and riL
Aai hsr Elai 5l1s were aH me- as We passd vl,a
frs1dlF -alE
Doea many Z pa-l beloved Of yors. and ven rsmaHs-
bar8l walk
And bar iirs- hand lay Irhsry c1ufE -rv n Minis
Bus wsl atss- 10 more on bluEsulgr-s Buse1 0u the
the E1lus
His y9iss grew ia-l aud hsarssr-Hs grasp was 1hI-
ih week
His eyes pa' on dyins lOOS-Hs signed and ceased te
Fps7E.
die eorzss bent 60 Ii.t lln bli The sparE Of lie had
fed
THE solder Of ,hs Lse.ea-la foreign land - vvz'
dead.
Aa5 me s5G usoa rose up slowly, aul eaimly she
looked e0ru
0a Che rsl sands ai t-at ba.Ie-asId. with bloody
cC~usfF s-rcWn.
Yes, ss.ally On tha, dreadful scene tsr pale nga,
seemed tr shine,
Az it slons dfs1t Bi1ssu-fl- Bnsea on the Rhine