davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25

The FsaitIe es VVIIIIaE,sPsrt-AttaeIIH HPoa
ths Confederate wagon FTaiu-
A correspondent Of the Richmond Hhig says
that on ths sight Of JHly 4sa, Sen. Les started
his sRrRlas wagons and wounded back to the
Potomac.
To engineer a train ave niles lsng in six
miles Of the enemy was assigned to General
IHsodep
Two tbsassnd weuadea and as many strsg-
glars, with ammuRitisn .sud thousands Of
harses, Elovsd aeress the Blus Ridge tsSsId
Chaabersburg, as 3 O'Clock. 0nly eleven hun-
dred man to guard this immense and valuable
trsin 1t was delicate and diffieslt duty. On
it pushed By by-rsads ana through storm sad
darkBess-the grosRs sf WsaRdsd TisiBg abova
the rosr Of the wheels. A dreadful aight! He
was attacked by th3 enemy sseut o'clock 8a
tas 5th. The Yankees were repUlsod. The
train safely arrived here on he same day.
The enemy had burned the PoRteORs, and ths
Petsmsc was past fsrdiag and risiBC.
Here stood three thousand Wagons and fifteen
thousand horses. This less never csuls be re-
paired. The enemy were advancing in heavy
fsras GeB Inboden had soma twelve kun
drad Of his ewR men. I've regiments eeHae ffsm
Winchester jdat ia time.
HsTods over the grsunS-Plsntsd bis srtil-
lsry-Put every strasglsr in tho rsnks-eoa-
cesled bahind blaf hjs wagons and hsrses,
ssd waited the eaeIy's approach.
a PEERLESS SitH3tl90-au 1mBasSEOle TlTef N
/ the rear--a heavy fercs in fr5ut-bRt handful
20 espese them Several wsuadad generals
wesl3 have falles int the enemy's hands if
4 they succeeded. Gen. Jenkins, Rke was
wounded several days Brsvious in TIE heed,
rsSe up hill naar the WagsHs, lseksa a. tee
acres on acres s8verai Wiih them, remarked, sit
/ was a. heur Of great imP0rtaHes; if d0isa5ej
/ Che array Of Rsrlhsrn Virginia is rsiRsd.
! At fear tie enemy came rapidly Up-cavslr7
/ sud mounted infantry, URder GsHs. Fitzpatrick
and BEtoTd-a whels divisieR. vita siEkfn1zl
I piscel oLcaunOn--eRo brigade sf regular eaval-
/ ~. Assisst this fsrce wss Pittsa assat oEs-
/ 9Th the nDmbsr-ha!f stragglers,
[ Imbodea seemed 70 Be iaPTss5iBg sil vita his
/ avn pUrposs-te dis ratAsr thaH Surrender.
] Even the wageners caught the entbusiasm aHd
naTchs3 ts the hsld; the wounded liaped t.
I the ffent one gsIns felsw expended ali ais sE-
! mNuitisB, aad excused himself fer retiring, IS
he couldn't charge on ere leg; aHether was
wounded agaia.
/ Tksir cavalry made several ehsfts to charge,
4 bat caHldn't stand ths terrible sbslliAg. The
/ fgAt Nss stubborn, lasting till dark. The eso-
nay never adv aseed ffem their line Of battle, bst
/ were beat back TIVE miles, AID retreated IN the
! dark asd ia disorder.
Everything considered, the battle Of Williams
port is one OF the most brilliant, as well az i'm
! portsng that has occurred daring tee war, and
] ias.ffie8 the Coz aGdenee placed ia Cen. Imhoasn
by Gsn Lee in assigning him to such an lmPor-
tart post
JuLY e-Gsn. Fi;zhugh Lee Is now ia CEN
4rasd having arrived last night. The riysr Is
falling. j. j. L.
| Y,,--rrr,rrr5,,r At V,e,6sRI7R6-Tka Chatta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25

Csrrespsndsses Of the savazash Rssuslisas
CHARLESTON, Tuesday 2lst, 1858 Ftere IS
isile sr aotAIag 10 add 10 lac sbreviats3 facts
yen have By telegraph. Ths enemy shell sur
battery at lspg intervals, aud 8e as damage.
ISeees, ihsir silszes isduces the thsught that
tAey are preparing fer aasther esHF de lRsiR, bit
in what dirsatieE it is new impossible 20 fsrstel.
Seven mentors Ell the harbsr give very
tsTsatsniEg aspect ts sffsirs, and il is predicted
tHa. they viii attempt to TaA By Fort Saztsr,
bat deust IL much. TEs experiment ws8'3 ks
a hazardous enc, Buless the sasaY are preriarsd
to sacrifice TIVE, thTes, or acre ia the attempt
ard l cansot b9lisvs thsy sra ready to par
chase CharlsstsR at sueh = price They are
doubtless, s5ssting additional lhna batteries and
taking breath after their defeat, predatory %
another bsabsramsRt
The RrissHars bsskas fer exchange went to
Richmond to-day. Ths sficsrs are ts be de-
tanned at CslaHbia.
The city ant citizsns are beginning to wear
zssra hePsfUl ssPset There are q few HnhaBy
people whS still insist that Charlostea nsst
yield to the PsrseveriRg sffsIts Of tie Yankees,
bat the msjsrity lssk ca the bright side ard pat
thsr trust IN Gsd ana the eHsrgstis work Of de-
fsEse they see geing on sJsusd thsm. kssw
that eur ofieers feel hspefsl, and until these
despair whs are hsbin5 the scenes, the rsure
spectators sUght net to lsok for q fatal Ssuoas-
mcEt.
A COED indication Of ths ststa Of the psblic
Pplse is to b. fsaad in ihs price Of fancy stocks.
These ara hs,aiHg tssir eva. Gssds gsserally
ars at usual rates. -Whsz the frst suddenly &c
down, aR4 the last ug, We nay loek ogt fer
squalls ahead
A large Rumker Of surgeons are bBsy in ear
hospitals, caring for the wOaA5e6, Most 81 sur
ven are deiHg well. Eight eat Of tea Of TIE
YazEess wiLl lose g leg sr al ARA. MaHy Of
The isiaTiss being the TesNlt Of grape aRi eau
sister, srs frightfdl The whites and blacks
sra naked tsgetber. TIE fsrmsr sbisst 70 the
asssciatisa, bat the doctors insist they shall
have, if possible, = segrs Reigbb9r il every
49, t-7
An eOatrsris party of slaves ssRt down frsa
tie coRHtry to wsrk "a fsrtiicatisns, are to-
sligbt singing hymns within hearing Of the pris-
oueIs, happy and musical in their wsy. as God
sad goaa iviRg can make thea. Il is related
Of 8 BODY servant ef enc Of ear cficeTs, killed
in Battery Wagner, that be aes ssras Of tae
Isuksss ct the bsat when they came up to the
city, ard weeBiaz thsugh he was, pogrsd cut a
volame of cRTss5 for shsstiRg ais dear mssss, -
snd calling then By every hsrribls same his
wrath eoRld coaeect Tas TauEeeE aHst have
tAought it a strange wsleozls to Ssuih CsTolina
sheres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25
VOL. XIV, NO. 40

these saEgestions, By 50 muah precisely We shah
safer "a the other hand, By So muok a. ihsss
suggestions are adoPtss, By jast So mush shan
we succeed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25
eueESsa warriors.

From he Richmond Exanlinerl
These interesting persons, whose inaginaton-
is better developed ikan their reasoning issal-
ties, frequently think themselves at ths "isst
ditch" when il i5 distant mssy years journey.
They create = crisis out Of the slightest symF-
IONS, and propose the widest and sest dsngel
Gus remedies, on the grOHRd thst IS is imposs-
BE TO XIII the patient msrs dead thar he s. 0aa
ef these has written an elegUaut letter t5 Gle s7-
t0r.of this paper, whish we csRDet pIint ial aiz-
He wants universal martisl ian revelation e.
GovsFHmeHt despstisnf a levy eE masss vita
out q stiBcuOn Of age, eccEsstioa, or Bodily
kealth. The crops are 70 Bs Ielt uuFaths-ad,
the horse uuahOd, The railroads shall cease to rum
tbe courts be closed, the jails sPsnsd. Al the
people, ed and young, sick sid veil, l1rst ran
ints the felds to fre giory out Of fictitious mas
keis, aad live on imaginary bread far iha neZs
tsFslve or twenty Eoaihs.
The Confederscy has la.sly received leo
90 faces" t has q bloody nose and g saeE-
ere. but it vas never soHRder in wind and lilib
than it is at this memaaE Even II Tie ia1s
checks were such as 70 endangsr tie life ef tha
nation we ars surs that is altna-isn l1,'llid
net bs-5s Improved by mariai law a-f dasp1-
iism No power in this csguIy ca1 pus IN
fsras ussrtisl law bat q Gansral Of aR-army. sad
his power to do 50 Is limited by BIS hass- AZ 50
arbitrary government, that Is ne waat the poo
Dls have made here. If arbitrary pswer shsu3
be iasuguratsa by the setioz sf a eliqas Is IS
revolution, and tie death Of the Csaiedalsey-
How mary would upheld it longer
The Pespls are fEhtiEg for their eonsiitu-
tens, laws AHd liberty They VIII navar undaI-
sisad the loglc Of ssrTeRisring them that thes
may keep them. When they are gezs. as llss-
ter how, all is gene.
IF we had the psWsr to reuse asybssY aaw,
We woHld try that BsWsT sn the GsVsrauieas
that exists. The laws are sRiiieisai fer 81 par
poses save those sf sel6shnsss and Wiekednsss-
Nobody illustrates tho spera,ioa Of these laws.
Eufsrce the laws of ths C5nlsseraey NJ "a eiii-
gsnee sad gsod faish, sRd the most that agii.a
agencies can do to save this seuntIy viii b.
done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25
These We vosld still have, thougb everything

M-AsIl4l were gone
Bat we are reduced to no such straits. On
the contrary. we speak the solemn truth when
We declare that in eur opinion cur staatioE, al
though it IS enc which calls for the atmsst ex-
srtian, 50 far from being desperate is not eyes
gloamy. The enemy have taken NicksbuTg
aHd Port HUDSON Dses he open the navigs-
tiOa Of ths river thereby Not at al, as We
showed ihe other day, aad, We shihk, showed
sstistaetssily On The other hand, he weakens
himself BY the garrison he is obliged 10 put in
these places. End he greatly strengthens oar
armies by rssarEinE the garrisens which have
bseu 50 lAng slant up there. He w0ult do the
ssae tIing bY tzkirg Chsrlsston, Savannah,
asd Aibils. Having ne longer any detached
parts "a 68fsnd, oar army could then cOmplete
tde policy Of concentration which, but partially
pursued, has already been attended with such
rasm crabis results. Retiring to tho interior as
he advances, We shall Wsakea him and
stsouglhsn ourselves with every step that be
takes ia leaving his bsss Of operations. We
have ms1s Cur calculations lsEg ago that ell
the tswns within reach of the enemy's navy
would fall, and giving them. for tze sake Of sr-
eUnsnt, UD ts him, we conceive that we are
more able 10 bea. him without thsE than with
thea. Lgt 80 net ba forgotten, in the mean
time that We have powerful srmy-su army
that has never been beaten-With 3 General 81
It's bead who nay rank with tbs most renowned
leaders Of whsm bist5ry~mskss mention Lot
the dcsHsndsnt tank on these facts ard tell rs
what there is gloomy in sur sitaatisn. For oar
HytiEtHr= -l-ta---s- " .--aesJ- b
szllsd en- 70 destroy more GOTTEN and tsbscesr
to prevent iheir falling into the hands of the en-
emy but, in our oDinion, this would not be
the worst thiHR the & -vernmsnt could do, even
of IFS own free viii Ii Geuid recall the minds
of thousands frsn the pursuit Of wealth 10 the
defense Of their csUR.ry, sud that would be
positive gain. e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25
Ne Cause fer De.psuds-ey.


Whiio Psul Jones, ia the Brstchsd old hulk
IF an IEsiaman an hundred years cd (ths Bsn
Hssrme Richsrd). was engaged in his desperate
csnhiet with the Ssrapsis, a new English frigsis
OF ise rsteiass, Just 0ut Of p0rt-siieT single
sroadGds kAd ridsled her 50 completely that be
was ssmPslls5 70 LASH her 70 The Eugi5haan to
syoia sinkisz z-whsn iearly all bis guHs had
sarsted, and half his crew had fallsn-a me
mentaTy eassatisn Of firing induced his advar
say e bail hiHa and inqsire whether be bai
struck we kave NOS yet bsgm to fight,
was the iaesnic and Pjthy reply, and after two
hours more Of mortsl eanabak .hs had the prsud
satisflcdsH Of walking the Englishmau's deck
a victor under etrcumstaucas so desperate that
AZ one tine there appeared ~ chance Of escape.
oack IS the rszyars sf vaI0r when allied 20 cen
STACEY and directed BY an iudomitaBls viii.
LiRssia, Seward, Halleck, and the wkole
Yankee press, are hnggiHg themselves in the
aelHsisn that they already see the end 81 the
war, aRd asf that end is 30 US, the death Of
sur liberty, sud tas Beginning Of e. intsrEniaa-
be ssrvitUss. TS thsir tauHts and sBeers we
reply, in tue defiant language Of Paul Jones,
'' We have not yet begsE to fight" They think
they A@Ys seen pitched fields, bat the hottest Of
,aeso thay AsVs seen arc, % those which must
eoRe, But as The freshness Of AZ April morning
% the isTy breath sf the dog days-but as TIE
sEOH upon the side Of Hscla to ths whirliag
gaif Ell flame Within-bus as Dscesbar 70 JEns
but IS al ics-hsase ts q furnace heated sc.
hundred fold. This people has never yet put
forth its strength to balf It's sxtsut fUrioBs IS
has been he war in which iE has been engaged,
mighty As have hosn its struggles, glorious IS
hsvs been its victories, Unparalleled ss has been
ths rsgul' What yro have done is scarcely
.FF5 or vi ------5a The present situatisu,
ieI trem being desperate, is only trying enough
% iaduee new energy IN the contest, TO call for
new axsrti0ls aUd new sacrifices, 70 TemiHd our
people OF ths natuTs Of the conflict and the OBJ
jecs Of the sEeay, 70 bring sut cur whole
strength, sad to let the world see Of what We
are capable While the Yankees think they
have sssjuEsts5 as by taking Vicksbug We
repeat, in the laHgusse Of Paul Jsnss, '' We
have not begun to fight"
sueh is iAe Bpiit Of our people, such the re-
sssrces Of our eeuntrymen ia their own deter
H8iHel vii, such the obstacles which the enemy
viii have to avercoms, befase he can ever sub
dua as. W have lost Fieksbufg shd Port Hud-
SD WHAT OF tba} Suppose we lose Charles
ton, Ss7aaneh. 4sAils, WImington-aU eur
seaPsrts- What Of thati we ask sgaia 2
-'syybst though the asld be lost
All Is nzt lIstf The uuc0nqusrabis will,
Asd study OF revenge, Immortal hate,
A cauraru never submit oil Weld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25

DEsrIrUTIoN AT YICGsBUR6.-Eke Chstta-
pssgo Rs5sl, ol Sandsy, says: 1" Col Fountain
E. Pitts, sivine, orator and sslsief, ere Of the
heroes Of Inc siege Of Yicksbsrg, arrived here
vestsrasy fram tie soHth. Tee Colsusl states
that daring the siege the boys Of PembsTton' 5
army eat up one Hundred mules, pTsferTing
them infinitely to the poor, tough beef cattle
Rats were offered for sale At 81 piece, and in
demand, Just before the surrender"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25

A SIX DRESS SPoHED.-Ans1g She U8ilss
States aags captured fem she saamy and sx-
hibted at the Libby Prissa, is oss iazas ss Afur-
fressbsra. v hich hss a histsry Ths nsteris Ell
he fog is the silk wedding dress sf Mrs FrsnE
p Blair, dsnated hV Der, il ht Of ex'rsTl-
6Hslsy Of a Daieh rccizlsst last summer. The
hsg bears tie naoits, @ From S.. LENS Friends,
ia German letters The silk is stsirea sY -tha
blood aud brain5 Of the stsndard-bssraT, who
fell. knocked in pieces BY 8 she'll, with th5 dag
in his grasp Riehn0nd Era1aiEeF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25

DISMISSAL OF A EANKEE NAVAL OFFICER
The Nav Yerk Commercial states that GsMRs-
dsTe Charles HNster has received an sfhsial an.
HsuBeeReRt frsn the Sesrstsry Of the Navy OF
bis dismissal fTSH the service. Commodore
HaRtsT Was tTisd BY 3 naval esUItmsTtial st tbs
ChsTlestswn yard On the charge of TislstisR Of
spanish reHtreiity while commanding the screw
steamer MsH gomsry, in capturing and barnihg
ths steamer BlaHche, elaiaea to be British prep
srty, On the esast of Cuba, ca The 7th Of Octo-
Der lsst. The case lee to saHeh Diplomatic eer-
YesPehdsAce between eBr Government and The
English End Spanish Governments. Tho result
Of the trial is made public fer the srst time
Ceumsnser HaHteT is = native Of Rhode Island,
ard entered tho service on the 25th of April,
1S62.- Tassse paper,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-25
J.E. WILLIAMS,

oldest Warehouse in the City,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12

ESCAPING USpEn CARrEr. .-Rey. II.
ID. Fisher. Chaplain OF the 9th Kansas. had
most marvellous escape from guerrilas.
lie was sick in his house at Lawrence when
the fieuds came after him. He escaped
into hole in the cellar and was passed by
when the a'sissins went down there to fiud
him After they went up stairs and set
fire to the house. his wife got permission to
take the carpet ont. Mr., Fisher was in.
formed Of 1t, and while bis wife and another
lady were dragging the carpet out, he got
through trap door in the floor and went
out under the carpet. the rebels in the
mean'ims continuing the search. The car.
pet was SO thrown down 10 the yard as 10
conceal him, and be remained under it while
the honse burned up. There are many
similar instances in which the women of
Lawrence exhibited a courage and devotion
as great as history has ever recorded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12
Romantic Courtship-A W cdding fn the
city Innrmary.

On Sunday middle aged individual,
who hailed from Brecksville. called at the
City 1nfrmary and inquired for the Gov.
ernor of that Institution. Superintendent
Smith presented himself and inquired his
business. Breckville wanted wife. This
staggered Smith, but the man appeared
evidently in earnest. One OF the inmates
whose intellect is of tie 'fighiy' order, hap.
pened 10 be in the room, and, with CRATE.
ful curtsey, she presented herself as open to
negotiations. The wife-hunter indignantly
replied that he meant business and want.
ed wife who should neither be c-axy nor
a fool She Immediately left the room, say
ing that be himself was crazy fool to hunt
for wife in poor house.
AS the man was 10 earnest, and assured
Mr. Smith that he really wanted wife.
and begged him to 'trot out his mirriage.
able steck,' the female portion of the in.
mates were questioned on their notions
about marriage. One eligible woman, who
would have probably made good wife.
positively declined o husband under such
circumstances, but female 'vag,' who had
been for some time guest of the Institu.
tion, announced her readiness to assume the
conjugal relationship at the earliest conyen.
lent moment. She was accordingly 'trot-
ted out before The Brecksvle wife hunter.
and her histary told him, together with her
profession OF desire to lead q decent and
honest life in the country. Thereupon
Brecksvillc popped the question. Said he:
I've got seven acres of land out here in
the Brecksville, five cows, fat hog, and a
daughter who will be married on Monday.
| don't want to lie to you, so tell yon /
shall give one COW to my daughter, but |
have heifer about ready to come in, and
ten you will have Eve cows all the same
All want is three meals a day cooked
but you can eat between meals if you are
hungry and three meals day Amt enough.
Now, II you want to hitch up, say so.'
The blushing fair one--that is, she would
have blushed II she could-said so, and Mr..
Smith left them to settle the details of this
novel arrangement. The happy swain
promised to be back carly next morning
with license.
Next morning he came, but he had un.
fortunately forgot the nape and age of his
betrothed. SO could get no liceuse. After
getting the necessary statistice he returned
to the city, procured liconse, aud our
worthy State Representative, C. ii. Bah.
cock, Esq, made the curious twain 'one
fiesh.' The happy pair at once set out on
their bridal tonr-to Breckville.
Cleuoiand Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12


We find the following in the Buffalo
Courier. The 4Sth Massachusetts, Regi.
ment passed through here on Thursday of.
ternoon: i.E
ROBBERY AND MURDER A SERGEANT OF
THE 4SrH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT Kills
CoNRADE ~ esteaday afternoon, about
half past four Chief Of Police Darcy re-
ceived dispatch from Madison, Ohio, re-
questing him TO arrest two men named
Timothy Coffee and William Sheenhan,
both Of the 4Ssh Massachusetts, Regiment,
the former Of wh,m was charged with
having robbed aud murdered one of bis
comrades near Madison. From one of the
companies which arrived here yesterday
afternoon on the express train, the officers
learned that Coffee was sergeant in com
pany q, and that be had, on Wednesday,
robbed one of the priva,es named James
l.. Titon, of his mohey aud watch, and
then, by main force, threw hin from the
car. Tilton, it is stated, was instantly
killed, and his body was buried next day,
at Madison, Officers Watts, Battles, Ms.
pei and Mills, obedient 10 the orders of
The Chief, were at the depot when the train
coutaining the Massachusetts, regiment ar.
rived. Coffee, Sheenhan, aud soldier
named Thomas Burnes, were promptly ar
rested. and taken to Station House No. I.
the latter two being held as witnesses.
The full particulars Of the affair hvve not
yet transpired. Coffee is spok en- of, by
those who know him, as desperate char.
acter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12

DAD on THE SHEET. = Withous vouch.
ing for the truth of the following story, we
may remark it comes from pretty good an.
thority:-It seems that near Danville, in
New York State, there resides O wealthy
farmer. who has three dsughters, and was
so anxious for their welfare until recently.
that he gave cold shoulder to any gallant
who attempted 10 beard him in bis CASTLE
But tho girls were not to be cheated Of
their 'woman's rights in this way, so they
adopted the following plan of receiving
company. After the 'parienp had retired
to bis virtuous bed of nights, the deter
mined damsels would let down sheet from
the window OF their room, the beaax would
seize one end, and the fair ladies would
boldly pull them up to their tower. Now
it happened that the sheet was hung out
too early one night and the old gentleman
CHANGED to spy it as he returned home from.
visit TO neighbours house. Surprised
that such an article should be hanging
there-but not imagining its real purpose
he seized the lower end and attempted
to pull it down The girls above, sup
posing that one Of their admirers was ready
for an ascent to bliss, at once commenced
to pull up the sheet, and we're pulling away
with will, when gray head suddenly ap-
peared above the window sill. The fair
ones recognized it, aud at once. with On
% Lordl IT'S dad on the sheet down went
the old gentleman, sheet and sill. When
the 'parient' picked himself up, he found
that one of his shoulders was ,dislocated.
and swore like trooper But this Lass
fall OF his life taught him lesson. and his
daughters were no longer obliged to keep
a sheet anchor to the windwsrd Of their
hopes of inatrimony. One of them Is al-
ready marri.d, and the dislocated father
expects TO have second son-in.la soon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-12

Close his eyes his work is done
What TO him is friend or foemau,
Rise Of moon, or set Of sun,
Hand Of man, or kiss Of woman
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow
What cares be he cannot know !:
Lay him low
As man may, he fought his 6gbt,
Proved his truth by bis endeavor
Let him sleep in solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever
Lay him low, lay him low,
10 the clover or the snow
What cares he be cannot know
Lay him low
Fold him in bis countrys stars
Roll the drum and fire the voley !
What to him are all our wars.
What but death.bemocking folly +?
Lay him low, lay him low.
In the clover or the snow
What cares he 7 he cannot know
Lay him low
Leave him TO Gods watching eye,
Trust him to the hand that made him
Mortal love weeps idly by
God alone has power to aid him.
Lay him low, lay him low.
In the clover or the snow
What cares he he cannot know
Lay him low