davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
HAN % w AN Il.


The undersigned beg Il ave
10 call the attention Of the
public and the q AIDE i'm Dsar.
sicular 10 their comp letc
and well assorted stock Of
SHELF T. NEAvY HARDWARE,
com pri.ing everything nit
Ell Ia I lie JODbiDg Trad: Of
the West.
Having uneqUalcd fas ilf-
ties for purchasing ii Olll
M Manufacturers direct. we
shall keep our stock CON.
|suamaIy up to the rcqu rec
me nts ~ tue country, and
offer Goods at
IL % W II u II RL[ II &
In nd better terms than any
|Othcr House i'm the Trade.
An early call is respcct-
fully solicited.
Orders by mali receive
prompt attention.
MYER & WALSH,
NO. LEsLIE.s BLOCK, FRONT ST
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
r. n. HUG a Is a. CO.
roer rs l. Commission Merchants,

\,O. 4s FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS, TENN,
~ for the purchase and sale Of
kno. Tobacco. Prorisic~s, Ffsur, Pork. Beet.
CIetse. hoy Grri. Wildly Ale, Beer d
binds or Vsstern Produce.
Va d-aw at siahi on New Yors, Chicago and
!. LOUIS. Collections Of Memphis promptly a.
Inded 70. and proc 70 d RENTED on day OF pay
Ient. Mark goods for Us. Scare OF Memphis
rcL.. "a -. |, uis sr23-6a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
LONDON L LlvkkysAL
Tire Il life Insurance Com ,any

OFFICE, % WALL 3 81 PINE NJ, 7.
AID sp capital. surpirs and reserved
Ien-s. ....$c 'ov,OLl
Invested in this country ,.............. J 4b,s3t
Tsxrly revenuc over ................. 90, l0s
Tne shareholders Personally Resi- Onsl.
Bile ter E0cagrnIent> NJ the Com pany.
All Directors mus, be ShnyeAODdt -.
szrEnkNoEs yoR DAyssposT:
Uoo. q. French, Lo.en3o Schrickss, NiohsiAa
kshaen 4 Co., Gao. l.. Davenport, Almot Skeel.
Eisholas }. Rusch.
os4nssil AinsurN : TO-, Harper : Bsothsn, DaS.
80, Shsrmaa ! Co., Alexander T. Stewart.
J. G. wA5RBURN, Agent Tor Davenport and
oook lslaud. jly0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
shrtsf0ilhe1' u'Sen,
Hors, Hhcer & Veterinary surgeon

ONE DOOR EST OF cor OF I'd & ROCK BLAND,
r. WISHES TO MOAN THE Gil -
f,SN IzeNs .! davenport and Scut! H !!
& yTC unity general , that be hiss per-N y
nanently located himself 10 this city whore he is
prepared to shoe horses on the scientific princi-
pies After twenty Yeas study and practice on
the anatomy OF the foot, Of which time he he's
spe & eleven years under the sMpofihte ndeDce Of
the best Veterinarians in Europe. be wishes to
.ay that be will give satisfaction to ali persons
having horses laborng under the disease of corns,
or con,rac,ions. commonly called enough bound
interfering. overreaching. quarter cracks, eand
cracks eprAins Of the :orns. founders, bones
and eravins. for all Of which he warrants q pet.
feet cure if curahIe The greater part Of these
'iseases are caused By sboeing want Of proper
ind,mcrt incl dr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

For THExIF- FIVE TEiRs,
all Iarts of the civilized nor,t. Is au, hor is
AN OLD EXPERlEECED PHYSICIAN,
AN CID EXpEKiENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED fHlsltIAN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Southern sboddyitts received q rebuke
and warning from J, #. Davis, in his re-
cent speech at Mobile, which northern
shoddy't.smay well apply to themselves.
SAID the rebel President:
''Self must be entirely forgotten, and
let those who are def 10 any other ap
peal remember 4 ~ he who !. boarding.
up wealth ia such time a. this .
boarding up in'ams, the mark Of which
he and hi' poster ty must bear Who
shall have grown rich ty tbs war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30
s. &. pEMBERT0N,
General Commanding

General Grant intorgns the Surgeon liele'"
that the health Of the ARMY Of the tennessee
is good, and that it is well provided 1or'
Some persons in Prince George County, w. -,
have sent Gen. Roh;. L. IAze, Of the Co0'So
crate army, a present Of par O soIa Sg1 "
The Port Tobacco Times states that CoA V,
?. NIa;slsby, Of the lSt Regiment: n''s'a nd
Home Brigade has arrived in tGat village u r[S
taken up his headquarters at AiltEde'oH l Iv
TEL The Colonel It is said mten's l."'',
Port Toba eco his headquarterstor some ''''' :
cOiDe. 4
Secretary Seward introduced delegation a.: y
Duakers 10 HE President on tnoa!' "
whom they had long interview. 1nsD .,a,,-
tition is supposed to have been !'' sA
ton from the operation Of The militia a'', that
The Cincinnati Commercial announces - ' ths
B,igadier General Y. ". Burns, one has
most efficient field generals which this w. -. his
developed, deemed it bis duty to 'e"''
resignation, and it has been accep5eo' 80 id.
Cen Forev has not taken Alezjc'o, II op uss 81 IS
vanced for that purpose On the 81 i. 10 twenty
niles from puebla. having fallen 0ac aso much
miles shortly before Ills tro9ps s,artions were
scattered, in search Of forage. D2s7' ''0''
frequent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
The English papers received BY the Asl"
contain the diplomatic correspondence ~ To'a-
ton to American afI:lils, called tor ~ t"I:H-
meDt, The first series Ct papers consists 81
LETTERS and dispatches between E,a;l h7S2t.'j:
On ti?<, one part, and Lord Lyons, and c:2rln4
his als.ce FROM Washington Nr. Stuart. Oh
the her part. Most ot the letter: refer II
cotton. the extent of the supply: ard tE1v III
,edinents 10 trade in thai article; others refer
- tie protection Of British su|jecf*, }'ar;'c'-
larry against drafting; and occasionally 70 the
internal politics 81 the Union and the progress
Of the war. There is at page II l<3tter tloin
Lord Lyons, written just after the secce> a:'s
Of the Democratic party in the eloctloti>--ln
which he states that several leaders CT mat
marty had sought interviews with BIN, ANA
told him that proposal Of foreign ;nre,veD
zion at that time was noppoltune, anu Wo1i;i
weaken them and strengthen the war party,--.
He remarks that before the elections al INCL
cation to peace policy was so Ill received mat
strong declaration III favor 81 war was thought
necessary by the Democratic leader y 10 DC
cor1ingly were at the date Of his lester cjaInor-
Ing tor a more vigorous prosecution q host!ll-
ties. Referring to toe opinions OF those WHO
recommend mediation as preliminary 10 lie re.
oor}ition Of the Southern Government. Lord
Lyons says:
IT do not clearly understand what advan-
tage is expected to result from mere ycc'}G"
milton. and | presume the Europeon PnWe;s
do not contemplate breaking the blockade ~
force Of arms, Or engaging III host|il1los with
the I. S. in support Of the Independence OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30
OFFICIAL REPORT.

JACKSON, Mss, -NLal2b Z5'
TO Gen. s. Cooper: Aojutaat and inspector
General: -.
The following despatch was recSlved . ln !
morI. from General Stevenson: foof p9&''
caule to the turn at sunrise: two atteil1ple' /"
pass: one vas sunk, with all on board; ana TIC
other lies at the mouth o. the canal; app"
re1itiy disabled.
(Signed) ;. e. EEAB'-hloEH .o
General Commanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

\ nov order has just l5aen issued, i'll Witt
chester, requiring all places OF business TO be
CLOSED at the heating ol the dram at SHUTDOWN,
aud 10 1elrain closed until rov!oe i'll the
morning.
Seven ii tie chiefs Of the Utes tribe Of IN
t1liia1is, fIout Colorado Territory, west Of the
Snowy rauga have arrived in Y tshington They
have co,ue on TO make d treaty with the Com
missioner Of Indian affairs. They are uncjy-
liked, and for years have been engaged in
vayi!.g v:r against neghbori1ig tribes.
.iba daily production Of the nickel is kept up
with power 81 the machinery for that purpose
at the T.. S mint, and is little less than about
FIVE million pieces per month, and this rae
Of production has been kept up for nearly a
year past.
Prince Salm Salnl: while riding few days
ago in a hurdle race, was thrown from his horse
aud severely injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

4 lerIa. from Winchester III the Washing
ton Chronicle. aays:~-'' \ few days ago }or Of
goods came through to Harper's Ferry fron!
Baltimore 4 six horse team was sent down
70 the Ferry I1o1u na1 esrovn for these articles,
aud when 100 late 70 repair the evil, it was as
certaiue} thai the team aud driver were owned
By Major IIoof now IN jackson ) army 70
prevent repetition Of this and similar frauds,
General Roberts has issued al ord er: and &c
Obtain goods now, not only the OATH but proof
Of loyalty must be given by some known Union
MAR youchinz for the applicant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
Something Coming.

The Mobile Aduertiser and Register thus
notices a new English poem and its probable
reproduction by a Mobile publisher:
TASNnAussER.-We copy from the London
Times a scholarly criticism upon a new poem
which, under the title of "Tannhausser," has
produced q marked sensationin England. The
names Of the authors accompanying the pub.
LEGATION are feigned. Its real authors are
known toie two young Euglishmen Of fine
genius and distinguished attainments-Young
Dulwer, the son of Sir Edward Bulwer Lyt.
ton, Secretary to the English Embassey at vi.
emma, and Julian Fame, the son Of Lord West
moreland.
We believe our e~nterprising Mobile pub
Mr.. Gootzel, is about TO reproduce the
poem in book form here.
1t is not impossible that, when it appears,
Southern readers may discover that it's hint
is borrowed from "The Temptation of Ye-
NUS" the most elaborate and elegant Of the
productions Of the Charleston poet, Paul II.
fiaynp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
RemtaGon.

! Wei know not, Il whe; d%estinies We are
sa5szaF ~ l arsmsspf life,
Divine ProyidcnG riry hs<$ assigned us;
bu. ever n avoidsyil AID sI.@" reproach are
mineral i've ,iu, ies devolying on ali.
A GOOD na.ue $ to be priced both for the
good. like so runA clirrent coin, it will bring.
It's possessor. a.ehlao as an honorable Hadgc,
of tia, true meriand intrinsic exce!!ency, by
which alone. it to be- acquired: Nor is it
confined to any ondition or ra'k Of men. 1t
serves to mark u mental or physical diS'inc'
ton, but is a baye Of that p. rest nobility
the nobility of he heart, which while Il may
he denied to tn proud est, is within the reach
of the most hubble. 10 Young Ne n upon
their ip.rodrctin to the untried Weiss 'tudes
Of life. 1t is d recommendation mere valn 'b!e
tban Diplomas Without it the future en-
hold out but lille promise. Clouds will OBJ
scure the sun Hope, and mists enshroud a
glowing prospect.
To the old reputation is the solace Of re-
membrance: le crowningglcry of all peHex.
peiience. I~t,ives comfortin declining years,
and profits bfond the grave.
The valuef n good name is appreciated
by the emulas; it is commensurate with their
highest professions. Reputation is 4 treasure,
which if po:esscd by the humblest peasant
in a Cottag, he cannot be said to be truly
poor. Opuence may scorn, but amid all its
v%ani.ies, ii the darkest hours of neglect, a
good nameis rather to be preferred than gold
heaped as Mountains, or silver strewed. like
L ebbles inthe valley. The vile tongue Of
81. .nder mg select US as its victims, however
es emplarywe are, for we often hear the good
der ..ded, ard see virtue become n shining mark
for the ividious assaults Of billingSgate;
hut .soonel or later the shaft will recoil upon
the g.%iltyhead, and the voice of vihdication
will eventually he heard rising like dulcet mu.
sic. swelling above the storm Of night.
Rcputa:ion is the pearl. whose price neith-
er prospeiity nor adversely can depreciate. 1t
is the t%alis,nau of victory over all difficulties,
and . sure pie lgc Of faith which gives con-
tentuent here, and inspires u hope looking
beymd the bourne'of life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

gate opened and Harry Walton bounded up
the steps (! Ina moment he seemed to com
prehend all. A few low words his mother
whispered as he clasped her to his heart, and
be sank down beside the couch and caught
the cold lands in lis. "Carre, dear Carrie
open your eyes. 1t is I, Harry, who calls
you. Speak to me, my "
Tile long lashes lifted themse'y yes slowly,
and the dark eyes rested upon his face.
q Not dead, thank God - she murmured.
At this-bnt. what's the use Of telling the
rest. Iou-allk know hQw71sgers1EcEea.eeas
all has heeu-madc straight, and all doubts
aud fears removed; and if you. don't know
you needn't. Harry bad hurried home to as
sure us of lis safety after that daring feat"
and, as you have seen, arrived most apropds.
The wedding, of course, was The consumma-
ton of all things, and came eff before the
young lieutenant's furlough expired. In old
times a girl could not get up a trOsseau I'M
der six months but now she may be thank
full if she has six weeks-5aye, sic days! |
don't know but it's Just as yell, seeing there's
nothing to wear and nowhere. 70 wearit.
AS a veracious story.teller 7 suppose
should give a full account Of tie wedding, as
we'll as Q key to Miss Vernon's strange be-
havior.. As 10 the first you may exercise
your own imagination and as to the second,
if you are a woman you know all about If.
Alb, but I suppose the other sex have just the
least bit of curiosity, and would like to know
too. Well: I don't like to divuge secrets:
but If you'll promise (rot) to take advantage
of it III tell you Harry was 700 taSdy. and
Carrie got tired waiting. So .You see. like al
women. she played a game. and was the loser
for awhile. But do yon blame hes ]
don't.
Just one word more. Girls, never :t'irt
with . soldier. Suppose he were to get kill
ed-ah! Try your hands en- the " cons cripts'
AMI "cxcmpts,"-you may hurt tIem as.
badly as your kind hearts will let H., t@
spare Ike soldiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
Noble Sentiments.

Not long since some of the Physician,
the furnishing city Of Macon, published tl:el.
fec bill, stating that "the Physicians Of Ma
con are unwilling further 10 attend gratuit-
ously the poor aaJ destitute of the city" They
exercised but their proper and just right in
doing so. Four noble and generous hearted
men, however, whose names ough. to be
known and their virtues appreciated by eve
ry one Drs. N. S. Thomson, John L, eek,
a. l.. Llinkscsles, and N. \. Freeman, pub
lish a card protesting against The action In the
nana of humanity and %usticc, and say
"Thesc parties have a perfect right 10 speak
for. themselves, and il that is their determi-
liation, be it so, but we object to be included
by the general term used, and deem it prop
er to say lhnt so far fruln endorsing that
declaration, we are ready, in view Of our
present surroundings, to do more, if possible
for that class Of our fellow creatures, many
Of whom arc made " poor and destitute in
part for our sakes, through whose suflerinss
by reason OF the absence of their supporters,
we who remain at home are enjoying our lives
and liberties in comparative security. Should
the City Council still see proper to pay for
the Medicines used, so as to relieve Us from
pecuniary outlay in that behalf, o shall be
p cased, but their not doing so shall lie no
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

The Raleigh IN. CO. Standard learns that
when Capt. Garrett was made Colonel ofthc
5h North Carolina State Troops, on the re:
sisnation Of Col. McIlae, Capt. Hill wEo was
entitled to the position OF Lieutenant Colonel
in the line Of promotion, was appointed to
that office, and Capt Lea was appointed Ma.
ior.. But Capt, Hill, with singular magma
nimity, declined the position, and returned
his commission to Gov. Vance, with the un'
Outstanding that Capt. Lea should ill the
place, on the ground that Capt. Lea was bet
ter qualified for, and more entitled to the
Office of Lieutenant Colonel than he was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
Making Resolutions.

Never form a resolution that is not a good
one and when once formed, rev.r break it.
If you form a resolution, and then break It,
you set yourself a bad example. and you arc
very likely to follow it. y person may get
the habit Of breaking his resolutions this is
as bad to the character and mind. as an incu.
rable disease to the body. No person can be.
come great, but by keeping bis resolutions (;
no person ever escaped contempt, who could
no. keep them.-AM Erfract.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
Enigma for the Children

1 am composed of 81 letters.
Ny l. 0. Is, 20, is a river in England.
My II, 10, 4, 8, 81, Z, was a celebrated Duke of
Normandy.
My s. II, Is, 9, is an ld-fashioned musical IN
%strument.
My Q, 5, Is. was the second son of Noah.
My !, 2C,s 5, u, 5,ls, c, is the emporium of the
linen trade in Iceland.
My S, 10, is q proposition.
NY whole is one of the most glorious events in
the history of the Confederacy. C. Y. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

William, l love the Juliet Tower.
And yon pulatiai pile;
Yet, DER me sways y sweeter ruwcr,
Tho ellinge Thorne,y I.le.
0 Thorney. Isle, o Thorncy Lilo,
The loneliness 50 sweet,
Of Th"rney Isle, my Thnrne,' Isle,
PieaSeth me more, | wect.
l love Westminster, my wonne
Shu, out from snare and vile:
And u meet bye for royal none,
l. lonely ThOrney Isle.
0 Thorney Isle, 0 Thorney lie,
The loneliness ~ sweet,
OF Thorrey Isle, my Tl!orney lie,
rleascth me more. 1 wet!
Norman, ] love the Pulalinc.--
Keep, where / bode erstwhiie;
But dear to me in life's decline,
Is ellinge Thorncy Isle.
o Thorney Isle. o T!lorney Isle,
The loneliness 50 sweet,
OF Thorney Isle, my Thorney Isle,
Pleaseth Inc more, l weet!
".
Sweet Thorney Isle, to thee 1 ily,
In these my days s%enile;
Have of this crown, 0 let me lie
In lonely Thorney Isle!
0 Thorney Isle, 0 Thorney Isle,
The loneliness so sweet,
OF Thorney Isle, my Thorney Isle.
plcascth me moro, l wect!
&Thorney Island was once the seat of We,
iuster. w. II. A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

"Too many persons grow to use their re,
lieion as q diver doth his bell-to venture
dopn into the depths of w%orldliness with safe
", ard grope for pearls with just 50 mich Of
heavens air us will keep them from %suifoca.
,iru and no more and some, alas as at
,ilnes is the case with divers, are suflocated
with the experiment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
department.
BY MISS cLAR4N DARGAN,
IS Thorney Isie...

See another sprig of poesy from the gifted
pen of W. H. A.,-eatitled as above We
e>hort our friend to give himself more fully
to the Muses.. He is theirs by rights, and,
MARS to the contrary notwithstanding, he
should be.an,enahle to their authority-at
least28heDessr and wherever that excellent
cAefde 1otalion can afford him the opportu-
nifty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
Mr.. Royce and the North.west


The Richmond correspondent Of the Char
lesion Mercury has the following rumor on
the position.of Mr.. Bryce on the Northwest.
The read.r will bear in mind it is only ru-
NOR:
It. is rumored that Mr.. Boyce has been maxi
ing a speech il secret session advocating con-
citation towards the Northwest. Yesterday,
the House, in ita anxiety TO dispose of the
question Of impressn.enta, refused to 90 into
secret session in order that Mr.. Boyce might
conclude his speech. What the temper of
the House is in regard IL the Northwest, I
cannot say. The tone of the Enquirer ind:-
Gates the ~indisposition of the Administration
% rely on anything but hard blows-,he right
:. Our policy is the execution Of the Con-
scrip u correspondent says:
Inc same g forbidden the exchange OF
Joe ii"0Aer D. he cbsuces Of certain city
papers for getting 300 worm .; a. WV; wv
every week srs rail- '''~' NJ osss
Of cOnisclugpl movements Of as.. N' 'ns'
heed not be stoksu atoua
--...~--N~~a--~>--
A HAnr CAss.-rhe Provisional tofd.
nl.tee' o! Botetctrt county, VA, have given
notice, by advertisement in The Fincastlc Err
press, that they will hot Hereafter support
the families oil ~.ulGicrs from thai Couhty "in
the eyentof their marrying"
CooL.-The Nec South, the Yankee paper
published at Hilton Head, contains, anoag
other villainics, an advertisement Of six
of land sales "for unpaid direct
taxes in insurreclionary Districts which
states that the lands there offered have been
forfeited to the United States. Several hun
drcd tracts of land Oh st. Helena Island, La
dy's Island, aud Port Royal Island, are emu
The notice is signed A. ID. Smith,
W. E. Wording, AMI WIN. Henry Brisbane,
Direct Tax Commissioners,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
For the Advertiser.
ThOrney Isle.

THE sweet loneliness of Thorncy Isle pleas
eth me more now" These wor,ii arr: asc.ihrd 10
Edward IT,, the Monk-King, by Sir = nulwer
Lytton in his powerful Rom.nce nj :. Harold the
last of the Saxon Kings" They were nldresscd
to William the Conau-ror. as the royst tw-iu rode,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
.ngrahtude.


Bl@, blow. thon TlnFy Wind.
Tht, ari not so Gnkina
mans insrasitud3
Thu tooth is not % klein.
EeEn,se thou art nut sSsn,
llthough thy ;'rsa' 4be rude.
Fl ,ze. freeze, taorbitlsr sky.
THU dOst not bite nst
5 benefits f"rs'
Tiiugh thon the tatets warp.
TtF sting is not stsharp
Is friends rcmRheEpsn NOT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

EThe following verse;, composed years ago n,
] rpcE MEEK. Of Alabama, and having reference
10 the women of &c, nre in consequence with TIT
facts of, the day in which Me- live. The .,hir'
stangn has found q speedy and a beautiful fulfill
menti in every part of our glorious sunny South {:
The Mothers o f3the South.
The mothers. of the sonth!!
In the lurid morn of jnttlr.
When from. the cannon's north,
Came 4lethnnder's deadly rat:lc,
Their fair ana fragile FORMS
shrank not in terror Gomltps,
But-raihboHs,o on thss6tSsms-
sim give us freedom A1ssFpnise!
FhoR PIsdge night DIOR SNsporiss bright;
Our noble Southern ino,hsys!
Who in the sirifo-maid, aaaton, wife
Stood by their sons and b%PiAers.
On camden'sf ssfsl plain,
At EnE Jaw and snvannah4
The sar oi freedoms train
Was Eauty's woven banner!
Throughput the night Of wde,e
1he itS "as s."' iesPie"pe"J
And maiy a son fell lor
To kelr its folds ascendant!
Then pltlge tonight their memories bright
Our nbbie Southern mothers!
Who in he s~trife--ruaid, .naatron wife
stoodhy their SONG and Brothers!
Oh, yes we'll keep their names
Embamed inssopg and story.
Those pn-hearted danes,
Whofrndled freedoms glory;
Aud slbuld the strife Of war
Fer lingc again, our waters,
Well fd our hearts to cheer,
TioA :nutrons in their daughters!
Then deage tonight their memories bright,
oarfotls southe-a. uethers!.
who The striie-.asd, matron. vie
S;o& by their seas and brothers!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25
VOLUME %xxvIH...-so. 5

bar to our efforts for their bene6t.to thedi
most extent Of our a%bility.''.'
Noblrr and NOR. patriotic sentiments have
not Len uttered during the war. The bless
ings Of heaven will rest upon them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

Capt. Hill, therefore, becomes Major, and
Capt. Lea Lieutenant Colonel Of the Eegi-
ment. Such Instances Of unseli,hness are
rare, even in the army. Capt. Hill is u mobile
hearted man, and as brave as he is unseliish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-25

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