davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
Dated Nay 80 1864.
U. s. 1910 Bonds.

These Bonea issued under the Act of Congress OF
March Sth, 1864 which provides m issued under
this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under
any sta municipal authority Subsc ptions TO these
Bonds received in United States Nation
al Banks. They are To BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the
pleasure of the Government at any period less than ten
nor more than Joy from their date uuti their
dcmption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN
COIN on Bonds Of not over annually
on all OTHER Bonds seuannuaIy The interest payable
the first days Of March and September in each year
Subscribers will receive either Regstered CJupon Botd
as they may prefer Registered Bonds are re e,ored on the
books of the u Trea aud be transferred only
the owners order Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer and
are more convenient for commercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan viii have the option of having
their Bonds draw interest from March s by paying the
crued interest in con(sr in United States notes. the
notes OF National Banks, adding fifty per preInium)
or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscription
and deposits. As these Bonds are
Exempt fiom Municipal or State Taxation,
their increased from one to three per cent per
according the rate of tax eves various parts
the country.
Al the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight per cent Interest.
in currency and Of equal convenience permanent
temporary investment.
1t is believed that securities offer great inducements
TO lenders the descriptions OF s. Bonds In all
other forms of Indebtedness the latin ability OF private
parties stock companies separate communities only
pledged payment while debts of United States
the whole property ofthe cosy holden TO the
ment of both principal and interest in coin.
TLese Bonds may be subscribed for in from $50 up to
any magnitude, the TERMS and thus made equally
available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist
They be converted into money any moment and the
holder will hay he bene6t of he interest
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Orders being received from Washing
ton resembling those directing the suppress
sion OF The World and The Journal Of
Commerce, Gen Dix on Saturday morning
withdrew the military guard from their
Offices Business was resumed, and both
papers will appear regularly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
CLEVELAND MARKEr-m.y IN. ssth

77HrtFEW ""r7-'
An kinds o. ffovisiscns In demand and very hrn
There q hut little arriving om the interior but What does
cnfne hrward meets with ready sale At gscd prices
HFLouR--Market inactive and quiet but holds Arm st
soo@75o forgood to chece Xxx red; s7,75@sSo Cor d.
white.
wrEAr-Market dul Sales ofa few cars Of choice ret
at $it, which Is an extreme ngure and t8sc above what
round ota Of good merchanabe red wheat fee on boar
could bo sold at.
cORN-sale one ear on truek at sias.
0ATs-steady and shade better. One car on track a
7skc
BUCkWHEAT-In demand for seed. Sale al s1fa
BUITER-searce and meets with quick sales at 2e0so,
according to quality.
cHEEsE-u changed at ioai2,Gc for new. Thor. /.
good demand for prime.
Eees-In good request and sell steadily at Isc.
FErRoLEUM-Very quiet and dull at 0l683c.
POTAToES-Quiet and steady at s5c0si,oo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

peal for aid to the loyal citizens of East Ten
nessee, which is most emphaticalIy and warmly
endorsed by the editor. We give the nppe a
below:
RELIEF FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
This noble work is still progressing
There has been received in this city about
400 tons Of supplies, principally OF -four,
corn aud bacon. Another cargo Of I50
tons is expected this week. They are be-
ing forwarded at the rate of one car load
per day 1t is to be regretted that the ex-
igencies of the army for the past two
months have prevented their more speedy
shipment, but even at this rate oil have been
sent forward except about 10 TONS Ac
counts from all parts of East Tennessee
represent the people as being in great deSt
tuition, and agents sent oht from particular
localities for provisions bring with them
most undoubted evidences that unless re-
lief can be procured within ten days, the
people of these localities will be compelled
to leave the country 10 save themselves
from starvation Every effort will be made
to supply these districts first.
II supplies can be sent forward at pres
ent rates, for two months, it will sustain
the people until something can be raised
from he sol, and thereby save them from
the only alternative left to the greater por-
ton, of forsaking their native land, and all
that is included in the word home, and OF
undergoing perilous journey 10 the North,
in which many lose their lives. If they
can remain st bone upon their farms, they
will soon be able to support themselves; if
they arc compelled 10 leave, they must
sacrifice all their property, and throw
themselves, for u time, upon the charity Of
the world. In the meantime, they are
graphing manfully with the foe. Women
aud girls are TO be seen with their hands to
the plow, driving old poor horses, and in
some instances poor oxen, their only de.
peudence for teams.
The people of the North may rest as
sured that they will ever receive the due
return of gratitude at the hands of such a
people for the magnanmious assistance they
are now rendering in the hour of need
We publish these facts for the information
of all concerned
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

The Buffalo branch OF the United States
Sanitary Commission has received $500,
through Bishop Timon, as donation from
The Pope.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From the poriico of my house, says
John M. Bolts. i aud my family have
seen nine battles fought on my own fields.
and just before my own door, between
hostile troops who bot yesterday, as ii were,
boasted of a common history, common
nationality, and common destiny.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor OF Baptst Church.
Germant0wn, Pa.
Dr. C. ~ Jackson:Dear sirs-Psrsonsl expereuce ena-
bles TO say that regard the German Bers prepared
by you most excellent medicine. In cases severe
cold and general debility have been greatly benefited by
the use of the Bters and doubt not they viii produce SINH
lar effects on otheas. Yours truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From Rev New Brown, d. D. Editor of the Encyclo-
peda of religious wledge and Christian Chronicle Phil
Although not disposed TO favor recommend Patent
Medicines general through dstrust of their Ingredients
and effects vet know of sufficient why
may testify the benefits he believes himself to have
ceved from any simple preparation in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit OF Others.
do this the readily in regard to Hoohands German
Bter prepared by Dr. g. NJ Jackson Of this city, because
pendiced against them for many years. under the inn
preston that they chiefly alcoholic mixture.
indebted my friend Robert Shoemaker Esq for the
mova of this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and lony
tnued debility The of three bottles Of these Bitters at
the beginning of tue present year, followed by evident
relief restoration to degree bodily and mental yig0r
which had e for six months before, and had almost
desrared regaining therefore thank God and my friend
for directing me to the use OF them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From the Rev H. Kennard Pastor Of 10th Baptist Church.
DR. JaeksonsDr Sir II have frequently requested
connect name with concentrations of different kinds of
ate sphere have in all declined; but with cleEr-
proof in varons instances and particularly in my family, Of
the usefulness OF Dr. Hooands German Btter depart
once from usual course, to express my full conyhion
that for general debility of the system and especially for
some cases It fail; but usually, doubt not will be
very beneficial to those who suffer from the above ssse
Yours, very respectfully, j. ii. KENNARD
Eighth belaw Coates Street, Philadelphia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Jno. w. w. Andrews, leader of the n. Y
riot has been convicted and sentenced to Sing
Sing foI years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28


In command Of company X. l25lh. we learn has
been wounded in the leg. We learn from hi.
Family, that he does not allow it to keep hin
from duty
Henry Welling Of the same company is re-
ported 10 have lost finger.
SIXTH CAVALRY.
Leonard Trester, Co. d, Norris Root, Co. X
j. ii. Furguson. Co. L; Dwight z. Goff, ID
John Gentry, +; JAS Noribrnp, +; Wm Ii,
Price, Fl Joseph o. Packard. ID; b. II. Jack
sou, f; Wm, II wGeeleg. T.; Philip r. Welt
zel, l.; George Webber, NJ, transferred to New
York; Lewis Hnapp, +; David Musser, 6;
Samuel Hener, b; Wm. Brisbine, |.
The veteran 29lh, that fights while there is
a man lcft a3d which has been almost decim-
ated on one or two occasions before, has suffer.
ed severely again. At tbs pass of the Buzzard
Root near Dalton, both officers and men,
bore themselves most gallauty 10 the heat OF
conflict. Tie Sentinel quotes from letter OF
1t. Il. Il. Woodbury., putting the loss of the
Regiment los, OF whom 81 have given thei
lives for their country. Col Fitch, and Lieut.
Col. Hayes are said to be getting along com
fortably.
This list was prepared by Lieut.. Curtiss.
Col. Fitch. in right leg
Lieut.. Col. Hayes, in r ght shoulder
AdjutaDt Storer, in right shoulder
Lieut. Chamberlain. Go q. right foot slight
Lieut. Dice, Go ID, wounded four times slight
Lieut. Grant. Co A killed
Sergt Green. Go G killed
Sergeant Woodbridge co killed
Hoyt, CO A wounded
Adams, co l wounded
Andrews, co Il wounded
Corporal Geer, co q wounded severely
Foust, CO d killed
Private LaDiZ co q killed
Woodard co q wounded
Braggington co q severely
Murray wounded sIuce died
z" Gaul missing
McCormiek wounded
Cornell co III killed
Smith "
Hazen wounded
| Bear killed
Steese killed
Downey
Theron Smith badly wounded
Haine wounded
Floot co L severely wounded
koowlton co A killed
Wm Potter co leg amputated
Wright co b in hand
Stephens co l wounded
Kinding co wounded
Rounds co wounded
Falls sco slightly
Taylor +"
Bright co B severely
Perkins co
Is Richard PhinDey co killed
Chapman co ID severely wounded
Co. A.--Serg't A L Rckard, bail through
palm right. hand; Private Joho Ellis, bal
through arm near shoulder.
Go. B - Private Nathan A Germond seri
ously; George Wright, slight; VIM. Potter
serio US John Edwards.
Go. O.-Killed, priyates John Keppler. j OH
Gray; Wousded Corp Allen Mason, serious
Samuel Fang. slight, James WeDham, serious
Henry q Lord. slight; 0bed Knapp slight.
90. Wounded Priyates Marshall Houg
land. right arm; John Montgomery, leg, Jacoi
Gardner, left breast serious; John Ii Hug0
abdomen; Charles Stees, face aud shoulder
Lew Boughman. right arm; John Borkhert
lace; Seth Nj Thompson. right hand: David N
browp, right ARM Isaac Medsker left leg; JohI
y White, hand.
Co. E.-W Wounded, Corporals Hiram Thorn
ton. leg slight; Hiram DaIrymple. left baud
slight; Prisales Barney Brick, leg, slight; Ben
jamia Power, leg slight. Thomas Franklio, face
Go. F--Wounded, AloDzo Cole, eight
Missing, Charles Gaia,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

The New York Advertiser in speaking Of
Howard the Proclamation forger says -
The statement in one of the morning pa.
pers that Howard is a member of Ply.
mouth Church, Brooklyn, and contribu-
tor to the Independent, is untrue
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From Rev. H. Turner pastor Of Hedding NJ e. Church,
thiladelpha
Dr. Jackson-Dear Sir:-IIaving used your German Bit
ters in my family frequently prepared say that
has been of great service believe that n cases
general debility of the system ii is the st vGu-
able remedy OF which Ihaye any knowledge.
Yours respectfully, J.H. TURNER,
No. T2G, n. Nineteenth Street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

NoTICE.-Tbe undersigned has been ap,
pointed Admnlstrstor Of the estate Of Alfred Hsndry
asn.aoals. 70 the County Of Ash sbua dseeased
pesons indebted 10 I'd estate requested 10 p,a
payment; and thoss having claims sgainat The
~ ~ present them % the undesig1.s fo Allowance
N''soais' APiil3 lss1. =. sAML HENDRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
Casualties.

Capt. MANCHESTER. belonging to this place,
IN command Of company X, l25th. we learn has
been wounded in the leg. We learn from his
family, that he does not allow it to keep h i'm
from duty.
Henry Welling Of the same company is re-
ported 10 have los; finger.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Iowa SPUNK.--The Iowa State Register
publishes card from some forty-six young
ladies' of that place profering their Sc vices
as far as they may be available TO perform
the labor Of the clerks and others who may
enlist for the 100 day service. The same
paper publishes a similar card signed by
about the same number of married ladies
making similar proifer of their services as
far as they are capable TO take the places
of business men who may enlist for one
hundred days. If that is Iowa spunk, it
is the genuine kind.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
t,sl,ef for East Tennesses.

The Nashville Tines contains an earnest np.
peal for aid to the loyal citizens of East Ten
nessee, which is most emphaticalIy and warmly
endorsed by the editor. We give the uppe a
below:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

1t is said p T. Barnum has commenced
writing a series of articles, 10 be continued
weekly, one year, on "Ancient aud Modern
Humb ,gs," for the New York Mercury,
for which be is to receive $40, 900, payable
weekly in advance. The publishers of the
Mercury are shrewd fellows, and expect to
make the lions part out Of the transaction.
Barnum refused at first to write for any
price, but could not resist the temptation
of the greenbacks, when they made him
the above offer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
New RocbelI ~,

Ffom Rev J. n. Lyons formerly pastor Of the Celumb
IN. J) and the Mestown Qa) Baptist Churches.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Dr. C. N. Jaekson;-Desr sir--I feel It a ..... ,,
Of my own accord, TO bear testimony to tn
the German Biters Some years SIP beir aanch isd
with Dyspepsia, used them with cry ,eneaaaI
nave often recommended them to per ons eneed Nv th.
tormenng disease, and have he from them te a at
tenng Testimonials to their value In ose~ ~ a
ea oeo' believe II 10 DO tonic that oanaet he sur
P"sS'u in. Lyons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

From the Rev Levi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church
Pemberton, D. formerly Of the Nor Baptist Church Phil
have known Hooiands German Bitters favoraby for
number of years. have used them in my family and
have been pleased with their effects that induced TO
recommend them to many Others and know that they
operated in strikngy beneficial take great
pleasure in thus publicly proclaimng this fact and calling
the attention of these afflicted with the dicases for which
they recommended to those Btters knowing from
perienee that my recommendation win be sustained. do
this cheeruly Hooands Bers ia intended to BEN
eft the afflicted, and Is '.not rum drink"
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Intelligence has reached Philadelphia
that Lee after falling back from the North
Anna commenced hasty retreat and be
had reached a point beyond the South
Anna, pursued with great ygor by Grant.
The latter is in the saddle all the time, day
and night directing the general movements
in person. We shall probably next hear
ofa grand coufct for the city of Richmond
before or 10 the works of that capital
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

CES:
Large size hsding nearly double quautity Al mar Ro,t
hA Coz % oo small size, 10 cts Bottle doz 81 o6
Beware Of Coumterfsits,
The Wrapper Of each Bottle. %SA
should your nearest druggist not have tha aY,ios IL
nol 70 put OF BY OF the Intoxicating nrensrtna 10
nay % offered In its place. bIt 10 US and we will FOR
ward securely packed, BY express ~ -DS VIZ "'ii "i>
Principal Office and Manufactory.
No. ssi ARCH STREET..
SoNES GO EVANS.
CsuccessOn 10 c. N. jackson co.,
, Proprietors.
n the United States, " -''''' :" WY '0ve
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08
Report on Immigration.

Senator Shermau's report on imnigrs-
{ on. fum the Commit're on Agfit EltuTe,
shows that there arrived IN this 'eoua'-y, n
ten yrars previous to June J 1880, 652,-
600 passengers IF foreign biuh iRIths
tn years previous to June ] . 1891 ,358,.
300. and M tn ten years pTevions - june
1, 1860, 2,70T623. Pic great : pdrtion
Of these have drifted westward, and the
whole population Of Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
and Kansas, added together. erl7 exceeds
by on tenth the nun Der Of foreign pass
'ngers to Il is c6u',try SINE T8lg,sto say
nothing IF th ir increase by the oriinary
laws Of 20 ulation. The report views
the different plaus offered for the eneo1r-
ag, n, nt uR immigration by Congress, but
objects to them all. They oonelEde by
saying:
&" Your Committee are Of the opinion
that the only aid to immigration the Uni
ted Sta'cs c n n " render wO I'D be go.
81. To disseminate in Europe authentio
information Of the inducements to inmi-
crate 10 his country. -'
= To protect the immigrant from the
impo itioRs now 81 generally practiesd Ep-
on him BY immigrant runners and the like !;
"3. To facil rate his transDariation
from New York tn the place Of his 6esii-
nation, ct to h place where his labor and
skill will b" mst Preductive. These OBJ
iects may be accomplished without great
expenditure and without changing there
Ia'io" heretofore held by the United States
70 the en- gr INT. .--.5
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08
=" Your Babies, not my Bsbles. "

About thrty-fSr years ago, there resld
el III the town of Hebron a certain DR.
T. who became very much enam"I-
cd Of beautiful young lady, a resident
f the same Iown. The doctor " as a strong
an decided Presbyterian. and his lady
was string and oe, ided Baptist. They
were sitting together and talking Of their
approaching uuptills, when the doctor re-
marked:
Il am thinking, my dear, Oflwoevent-
which shall uumI er among The haPple,r
If my life
And pray what may they be, doctor?'
remarked the lady.
"One Is the hour when shall call yOu
my wife for the first time" 80.
And the o herr"
9 It's when We shall present our FIRST.
born for baptism
What spriukled ?"
& Ye-, my d ar, -prinkled.''
IN Yer snall a chi,d Of mine b.
sprinkied +"
Ny children shall be sprinkled."
" They shall he, hey p
6 Yes, my love" :" sas
)" Well. SIR, I can tell you, then, thqt
your la. les W,n't b, my babies So goOd
night, dpctor.'"
The lady # The rom and the dnrt u
lift the house The sequel was, h tn,
ductor was lever mari d aud the lrdy died
an old mai l.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08
EOdginlll
ThR Soldiers lament

InoW must leave ny !sdJ frir;
Ths dag iI slssF, tie ssrS Hrs ready
ne sars thsE sH ~ hsirt viii sara1 Oc
Aad bear ne fFom ny lovely lady.
D but it grieVeS ny Woful heart,
10 ttiuk can - lSagar tsrry;
by o8uRtry saIls and We must part,
And must Leave ny loValy Mary.
.f-s.-t=s rfrTE D on
need not say her heaTt iS true,
nsed net say Shes fair and bOnnyj
Nest people think she's matched by tsW,
To ne nee fsirsF far than any.
need not say her lore will last
Till both cur eyes are elOsed forever;
But ID, Tear the joys nOH past zl
Win HsVsF come sgsin-Ch, usVer.
IEs not her eyes Of lovely blus, n =
les not her cheeks 90 red and rosy,
That make NE SOB 70 bid adieu,
.It's pot hpr fond subTpeeS % cosy.
It's net ihst regret % leave
The humble home where she is dwelling
lis not lof fssF tbasbbsH deceive,
It's no. for this NJ bOSOm'S swelling.
But il Is to leave her eli alone,
a lovely usidsa unPFOieeted5
OF who viii guard hsr when TN gOas!
By me she ne'sT would be neglected.
The psWer above keep watch aud care
OF Eorth and merit-Hs'H reward herr
This slill win be ny earnest prayer
May all that's gOOd forever guard her.
Hssia. Ohe JOdN.
N ff
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08
Rules for Home EducatlOn7

The following are worthy of being
nrinted in letters of gold, and placed
in a conspicuous position in every
household.
/. From your children's earliest IN
fancy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Unite frmress with. gentleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean exactly what y66 say.
8. Never promise them anything IN
less you are sure you can give them
what you promise. f.--
4. If you teILa child to DO anything,
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done. +
5. Always punish your children for
willfully disobeyiDg you, but never
pun 81 in anger. r,
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vex you or make yOa loseyOur self
command.
Z. If they give way to petulane8' and
temper, wait till they are calmg.a1d
then gently reason with them -ea,tho
impropriety Of their conduct. .w
8. Remember that little present
punishment, when the occasion arises,
is much more efTectuaI chan the
threatening Of q greater punishment
should the fault be renewed Tog
9, Never give your children RRy
thing because they cry for it. --.
10. On no account allow them to do
at one time what you have forbidden,
under the same circumstances, at an
other. vL "a. - s-.zh5
II. Teach them that the only sare
and easy way to appear good Is to be
good. --.
12. Aocustom them to make their
little recitals the perfect truth.i7'1s
-. Never allow of tale-bearing.T
IA. Teach them that self-denial, not
self-indulgence, is the appointed and
pure method Of securing happiness.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08

A few weeks before his death, while
at the Saturday dinner of the Punch
contributors, Thackeray was chal-
lenged to give an Illustration of his
dexterity with the pen. He produced a
four-penny piece, and having marked
the circle of the coin with a pen on a
piece Of paper, he drew in the center
a crown, andfilled itup with the Lords
Prayer, which he transcribed without a
single contraction, except in the case
Of the word (which" spelling it "wh. %
The pen used was an ordinary goose
quill which happeRed to be in the room.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-03-08
[OriEiuS.l
10 . Friend.

The ia q world q sin sHd SORROW,
Grief and tF0uhls everywhere
Let rs live slOne foF HeaveR
ThaFs win be nsSsrroV there,
EvsFy Day that passesO'sr ua
Calls for mora devoted care;
Teaehsth Us to live for Heaven,
There viii be % trouble there.
Here With trouble Ws'Fs surrounded,
Death doth oft upon Us atAPei
Let u then prepare for Heaven.
pesth sbsll neVst enter there,
Here our days OF pass in iOrroW,
Aud eur nights the trouble shAFO.
But there ia rest in Heaven,
For ali those tANt enter thsre.
Here our friends do Of desert US,
Fer our souls they have no oaE-;
Then Lee US strive alone for HsaVsn,
There -Till be no sOrrOw there
IeRiq, ohio. HIBERNICQs,