davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26

MccILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT or DISEASES. r.
GROWING HIN WITH SUCCESS n
OTHER STATES, As TT Is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Ny books VII show that for the past Eve months
my practice has increased hundred per cent over
the last Fear, until h is not 10 Be surpassed ~ ~
10 the stste. With my general practice IN ne etf.
] treat the i0llOEing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
DIR. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR, KING, formerly q Nov YORK. Ior
- last four years d Louisr..,e, Ky, Who
has devoted biz afteuton 10 ire treatment % pr
Fzts diseases ior ~ years. Sisters 1H-ei, haEllg
attended % pnacace ilr 20 many years. snd cured
80 many thOusans, ne l. enaei ~ cure IN tseasss
Of private nature, no matter bow tad hey may b.
from luIulcI0s meriall sfelfresf. % rom negtert
q their oEn. ~. ksg's ui=peusarY Is Ne -
Deafierck street., between Cherry ard tls square,
second story, aaere D. egrrs a asel1sea % q pr
Fzfe nsturr-
6iou0rrhoss cured Eithouf nsrsaous nssiiei1sl o.
iEfeI1trfncs with tIlslnses-
Structure 81 0lf recent date eliscluallY euret
IN fsH dsys, hy an cperlila1 Uilch causeg %
paiaI Where a str.cfGre sElsts health ca-llog -
snIOyef. Perhsps alsesss cz1ses more uliseiIsf
and Undermine me haalth 20 much-
SYPHILIS. with al the dseases ~ tha aEio. groE-
* ouf n nsgeet % bad lreatmeat cal b. elieegg-
ally cured IN e ~ days.
5EzIEAE BEsETEss. Particular zrfeufiol hnFIHs
been gwen % this disease and Az tle eulssrlancss
yroFng ouf % 3, hroCzht on a malT cazes ~ ffss
destructive lt1sta 81 sco1sl.terste you'll. nd ~.
aes-ivs inliIlzence % ths uassious, neglses "a
uhaeh I'll ultifrmlne t1e coEsf. I1tlaa. renrisrn.t
the sutiett uuat ior lusness o. soelefy, AID css-
ing greul-fure oid axe.
Eeu1aies aho may b i1toung WITH any dHcuIfF
81 ne Womb may rest assured of aamellass ~
LEI
Persons rsei.i.ag snroad ~ HrtnE aad .tsnnz
tlelr ease, 9TH re- ene.lseai eIrart loIlr A EnE
No y DeslieI.cz streel. AtsnFiIie IeriL su have
the lecessEry uelilcIEes ne1t = tteir a.ilress.
O1ca hoqfs ron o'ell < 10 ths maiulag uali >
D fne er-ulag- kurT-AfslE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
SET No. a-Tuu ADVENTURES OF cozsoarpr.

6EF No. 2--THE ADVENTURES or A CoEsORuf.
Ro.1. Ia, draft goodl as patriot. drafted
& receive letter which tells the agOuizng
fact-Im drafted.
5. By the advice Of 10000 friends offer a
substitute.
4. who uttering quack, il rejected BY the
inzulted surgeon.
8. feel myconntry calls farewell, my love |
go where glory VISITS mel
9. / hercely charge the foe, and do fssTfal
carnage.
6. Am sent with desPstehes, Psrilous dutyI
Q. Attacked BY band Of goriIlas, CRY,
'fCOIne on ye t-r-F-raitOrs !"
10. discomht them ana bear Of the head Of
the gorilla chief.
IL. deliver despatehes, save the errny and
am made bngadier- genera.
L. And thus relieved fFOm al future dangers
in the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest colOred Cards ever published besides being
the funniest IN the market.
sEr No. 3.-THK SLAVE ~ 1853.
No. I. In ths cotton field
2. The Christmas week.
g. The sale.
4. The parting; " Buy us too"
5. The lash
8. Blow for blow.
7. In the swamp.
g. Freel
O. The Union HnesI
10. Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory.
T. He died for victory
In ordering, the number o. the Set y only neces-
sarV 70 mention. For instance, No. l. OF g OF all
OF them, il AL are desired
Price, so Cents each Set.
FEEE By MAIL.
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, Zone Of each, ss sample,l post
pad tor...----.---- "
One dozen Set, assorted, II preierred,l
post pa1e "
Six dozen Set, assorted, u preierredl
freight pad BY huFer--------.-.-.-----.--. q o.
One Gross, assorted, II preferred freight
paid by buyer...-.----.---------.-..--- - ~
Army Agents, Suffers and Pedlars, II they prefer
II, may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with instructions % pay for
Goods on delivery o. the Office Of the company
here. NeWsmen and Others N a pemanent locality,
viii send moaey for sInali orders; large orders II
p-eferrei c. o. D. send your orders IN i1ll 20 N
sure prompt delivery. seal al letters carefully,
and address plainly 70
GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. l07 Nam street, Cincinastis o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
FIe, MemmlngeFi


So you have turned us ont Of door,
MemminRer Eie, 81 entniagerl
And Weshsh Efitt r. flp9suore,
Mesom ing ~, 7IethninEeri
Ali n your hcaft b. cold ahd frOre,
So finty haEd yonr b0som's core
You horrid brute You wretched bore
Memmingerl Fie, Memminger!
No more shall we 10 Grace street trip,
Memmingerl Fie, Memmingeri
No more our shears the notes shall clip,
Memmingerl Fje, MemmiBgerl
No more orr pens their ink viii drip
Upon your ugly sheetsof scrip.
May Wigfau gei ycu on fhe hipl
MemmiuFeri Fie, Memminger 500 -
Whist have you told us well we know,
Memminger Fie, Meminingeri
Yes! we may stay il we will 60,
Memmngeri Fie, Memmiugerl
What, such q craven spirit snow
And turn our backs upon the foe
Wen see you first ia Jericho
Memminger Fie, Memminger
who areads but you a Yankee sahlg
Memmingeri Pie, Memm myers
We are not in the least afraid,
Memminger! Fie, Memmenger!
Nor should we hy topoa for aid,
Of Southern widow, vi fe % maid
Menminger Fie, Memmingeri
No but we breed q famine here,
Melnmingeri lie, MemmingeT
And cause STINT "a dainty ekper,
Mesnmingert Fie, MemInineer f.
We cat 50 nuch that il is clear
It's we WIG make provisions dear
Oh, most mendacious Christopher
Aernininger Fie, Ieinfningeri
The truth is, you're s wretched hum"
Memmingeri Fie, Memmingeri
As stupid quite a. you are grun,
Memmingeri Fie, Memminger
Although you haFe bambOozled some
We can't be caught and won1 &c mum,
And will stay here iii kingdom come
Memmingerl Fic, Memmingeri
We knew that we must scriinp and scr5tr,
MeBminger Fac, Mfemmingerl
And make cur winter bOnncts do,
Memmingerl Fic, Memmingeri
We'll hop upon one shoe
Bring down our meals 70 ono from two
All rather than give up 70 you,
Memmingerl Fie, Memmingerl
p.cL saoud Ll,.01a-acr 1914
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26


The Spring Meeting on the Lscleds
course, (near st Louis) closed last Sat
urday with three races, all Of which
were spirited and well-eontested We
annex a summary:
sGyEsTa DAY-Satardog, Aag 2i.-soeial
Club Handicap Premium, S750. Dash Of
two miles and half: entrance $50, p. p.
$3.50 Of the purse to the winner of the first
mile and half 500 TO go to the second
horse, provided It is not the winner Of the
mile and half premium; in that case, il
shall GO 10 the third horse. Free cor al
ages.
B. r. Tyler enters 5. h. 7 C. Kelly
date Bowen, years old by Yandal
dam by Brawner's Eclipse, 100
pounds; colors red and white ........ I
WI. Renfro enters b. m. Mamone
years old, by imp. Sovereign, dam
BY Glencoe, 1l2 pounds; eolors,
black and blue.-.........s..--.. .-'...... Z
Col. MeLaran enters b. m. vignette,s
years old, By Kandal, dam by Me-
doc, 107 pounds; colors, red and
Dlack
J. c. Kelly enters b. IA. Legal Tender,
years old, by imp. Sovereign, dam
the dam Of Idlewild, 1I2 pounds;
c0lOrs red and blaek.................-...-
R.A. Alexander entersb. c. diversion,
3 years old. by Lexton, dam Utilla,
90 pounds; colors blue and white. Wild
Dr. J. ". Weldon enters C. Surprise,
4 years old, by imp. Bonnie Scot
land, dam imported Monarch, 100
pounds colors red and maroon ...... wit'd
Time, 4:42Z.
SANE DAy-The Underwood Gift Of $50.
Entrance, S25 added mile heats. For west
ern bred horses.
Dr. J. W. Weldon enters b. h.Surprise,
years old by imp. Bonnie Scot
land, dam by imp. Monarch; cOlors,
red and maroon ..--..-........-............ I'll
W II. Renfro enters b. m. White Eye,
years old by Zero, dam by EpsilOnj
colors, black and blue...............-.... l-2-2
Ed Thompson enters 8. b. Jack White,
years old, by Epsilon, dam by
Glencoe, colors, red and white. 3-3-3
Time, l:5O2l-3:492l-1;5354.
THIRD RAcE.-Associetio Handicap dash
Of four miles. Premium Of S40O.
J. c. Kelly enters 5. g. Red Oak, aged,
BY Second Altrof, 10 pounds.
B. F. Hutchinson enters 3. IN. Anna
Traverse, years old, by imported
Yorkshire, dam Zenobia, l00pounds,
colOrs, red and black..................... ,
Time, 7:j4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
sterflity.

DR.. MCGILL,
No. % Uniou street, Nashville. Tenn,
Janl wiz meet With prompt aftanr.1n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
The Newest Thing Out.
Twelve Cards in Bach SET.
SKI No. l.-OUs Relations AT HoME AND AssoAD,
COMPRISING

5Er No. l.-OUR RELATIONS AT HOHE AND AssOAD,
COMPRISING
No. /. On England's muggy shore, suFly lion
gave grieYous roarl
2. Which temporarily astonished even the
Gialhc cock.
g. Who responded with Warliks Vigor, when
lion cRyed.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion Weeps: 81 L. he
not a bird and brOtherf'
8. Which he fOrgsts in the embrace OF the
benighted wolf Of the Z. 8. A..
9. The aTming Of the wolf BY his faithful
squire, the lion
7. The Mexican YultuFs gsrrOted by the gal
Lie cock.
8. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel,
when the hon pockets his rsms
9. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf of the G. s. A.
10. Death Of the VOL
IL. The eagle Yindicatss the Monroe doctrine
In Mexico.
IL Grand tablsau. The little child Liberty
shall lesd John Bull (the hon) and France
the Gslhc cock il future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
AND ALL OTHER
DISEASES Oh THh SKIN!
Price, 81 per Box.

UIHIs CERATE has BEEN IN USE BY THE
i French armies for the past hfty year,, and
there Is ne French soldier who does not know Iis
value.
It 1es also used extensively by the allied armies
in the Crimesn war, and such were the benefits de-
rived from It's use that Il has acquired worldwide
reputation, snd no soldier who knows Of IT. merits
will be for single week without box IN ms KNAPP
sack as by the use Of this Cerafe he always has
safe guard against the various troubles 70 which
soldier is subject, y using Il on ms clothing, ne
can preveut the appearance Of YeTTnn and the M
eases Of the skin enumerated above, and after they
have made their appearance 81 il but LITTLE trouble,
with the aid Of this Cerate, nd himself Of these
disagreeabe troutles-
The propnetOrs have gone 70 great expense %
procure the Original recipe Of Dr.. NellOc, with full
directions, and The apparatus Tor manufacturing the
Cerafe, as il has been made BY the original inYeD-
tor, and have procured the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-26
SPECIAL DISEASES.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
" AGE he has received, Dr. Coleman respect
f1lly informs citizens ald soldiers that he has re-
uaoVad his DTgpENsARV 70
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
LANCASTER, OHIO, JAN. IA, 1864. Establis

being then completed, several intelIi-
gent keepers from the county asylum
washed, dressed and took him away to
that admirably conducted establish
ment at Bodmin, where we icrvently
hope that his mental and bodily con
dition may be improved.
"Of all the moving incidents of the
case, not the least was the scene upon
emerging from the ehouse. Many hun
dreds of people had collected around
the conveyance, to which the keeper
carried him like a child. any God
can that be q manY' "God bless you,
Dr. Byrncl" were the exclamations
that burst from the lips Of the multi
tude. Few eyes were dry, especially
when some one who had known the
poor sufferer when he was strong,
intelligent youth, pressed forward and
shook him by the hand. | am told
that the Commissioners stated that in
their experience of forty years, they
had never met with case so awful.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Artsnus Wards Toast,

ladies" scz / turnin' TO the butte
full fcmails whose presants was perfa-
min the fare groune, Il hope yure en-
joyin ourselves on this occasion,
and the lemin aid ise water oy which
yure drinkin' may not 60 agin you,
May you alters be rs fire as the sup
as brite as the mGon-as butiful as an
apmy Of Union Aags-also plenty of
good close to ware.
''TO your scx-commonly called the
phair sex-wo air indebted for bornin'
as well as ov many other blessins in
these low gowns rs sorrow, Some poor
spepitsd fools blame yure sex for the
difakilty in the gaydin; but / know
men air dstestful set, and when the
apple had becum ripe, hev no dowt
Adam would have rugged cider press
and ike as not went into a big bust,
and bin driven OFF anyway. Yure fust
muther was a lady, an awl dawters is
ditto, an none hnt loafa' cuss will
say word agin you. Hopin' that
no wave ov trouble may ride across
yure pescful breasts" and konkluded
the remarks with the follerin' cent.
ment:
"Womaa-3he is good egg"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

and scarcely less so to meteorology
and climatology. The Nile is shown
to be drainage of the equatorial high
lands, which, by arrcsting the eastern
monsoons, deprive them Of their mois-
ture, which on the mountain tops form
vast masses of snowAnd ice, and in
the valleys extensive lakes; all of
which pour their ovcrfowings into a
common current, carrying fertility and
life to rainless and otherwise desert
Egypt. On the westerns slopes of these
highlands rain seldom falls, and that
region is mostly sterile waste.
Not the least curious fact brought
out by these discoveries is the nearly
exact conformity of the great features
Of the region, as now made out, to the
description of them given by Ptolemy
in the second century. His two lakes,
which stand as the chief fountains OF
of the great river, answer not inaptly
to Nyanza and Tanganyika; nor is it
altogether improbable that further ex-
plorations will show that the latter as
well as the former discharges its wa
tcrs northward into the Nile. By
such methods is the present genera
ton of men carrying their researches
into all the hitherto unknown regions;
but it may somewhat abatc our self
complaccncy to find at each step that
we are only re-discovering tho lost
wisdom of the ancients, and rcgaining
what later age permitted to be lost
~. c. Adr0cdte
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
THE FOUNTAINS OF THE NILE

The announcement that the source
of the Nile has at last been satisacto-
rily determined by q company of Brit
ish adventures is just now drawing
attention to that subject. The place
of the fountains of that most celebrated
river has boen among the chief mystic
ries of past ages, and few subjects have
awakened a liveIiep interest than their
proposed discovery, and now that the
thing is done, the name of the leader
of the fortunate expedition seems likely
to become household word, and to
be treasured up among those who are
destined to be remembered. The real
value of these discoveries is probably
less than that Of a good many others,
whose authors names the world has
never heard, though these are not
without their real value. But to. sue
ceed where so many haye failed is a
feat that entities its performer to noto.
riety. The discovery of tho sources Of
tho Nile will probably stand as the
great scientific feat of the year, solving
as it does, the last considerable geo.
graphical problem of Africa, ifnot in.
deed the whole world. The principal
actor in this grand feat is a British sol.
dier-Captain Speke-who also as.
pires to the name of q Sauan and a mar
of letters.
From remote antiquity the Nile was
esteemed a sacred river. Egypt, itseli
the creation Of its river, is recognized
as the cradle of civilization-not that
an older civilization had not fourished
in the East, but that of Egypt is the
Oldest of any detailed in profane histo-
ry, and the lineal predecessor of thai
of Greece and Rome. To defy great
rivers seem to be an instructive ten.
dency among people living upon their
banks, and beyond all others the Nile
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

of sixty-scven royal and impe.
rial Queens Of France, only thirteen
have died without leaving their histo,
ries record Of misery Or OF SIM
Eleven were divorced, two executed,
nine died young, seven were widowed,
three cruelty treated, three exiled the
poisoned and broken hearted make up
the rest. The pillow Of royalty is, in
deed, filled with thorns. And though
crowns may look very bright, they
feel very cold, heavy, and hard.
The same principle supplies to oil
happiness that is expected to flow from
mere position or circumstance. Joy
is an attribute Of mind, not NATTER
Relations of matter are not requisite to
its highest exercise. He whose sonl 10
right has higher blessedness in tho
worst material surroundings than ho
whose soai is wrong and material sur
rounding the best.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z.


Mr.. DIXON Of Conn, presented n
memorial from ministers of the Cos
pei, asking that when drafted they be
employed as chaplains or in hospitals.
Mr. WILSON, of Mass, presented
the petition of Col. 7. w. I1igginson,
praying for information as to the pay
of colored troops, compared with that
Of privates in the regular army, and
asking for the same pay as volunteers.
Mr. GRIMES, of Iowa, offered q
resolution requesting the Secretary Of
War to furnish the names and grades
Of officers in the United States service
now stationed In and around Washing
ton who draw eommutation for their
quarters or fuel. Agreed to-
On motion of Mr. DAVIS of Ky, the
Secretary Of War was requested to fur
nish thcpapers relating to the exchange
otPrsoners.
Mr.. CARLILE of Va, offered a
lengthy resolution, stating that, as a
result ola compact ofStates, each State
for itself adopted the Constitution of
the United States as it adopted its
own State Constitution. Laid over.
Mr. HOWARD'S resolution that the
Committee on the Judiciary consider
the propriety Of repeating the joint
resolution Of July II, 1862, which pro-
hibits q forfeiture of real estate beyond
the natural life of the offender, was
adopted.
The House bill making appropra,
tions for the Postotiice Department
for the fiscal year, was referred to the
Financial Committee.
Mr.. HOWE, of Wis, offered n reso
luton that the President be requested
to call out a million volunteers for 90
days, to carry freedom to every captive
in rebel prisons, and that Gen. Grant
be assigned to the command of said
troops. Referred to the Military Com,
mittee, and ordered to be printed.
The bill tor continuing the bounties
to volunteers was taken up, and on
motion of Mr.. Fcssenden of Maine
referred to the Committee on Finance
with the understanding that it should
be early reported.
The message of the Pres sdcpt, and
the documents Oh the same subject
were referred TO the same Committee.
Mr.. WILSON moved to take up the
bill for enrolling the National forces,
The Senate proceeded to act or
the amendments Of the Military
Committee, which were all adopted
save section 20 (repealing the $500
cIause,) which will be considered here
after.
Mr.. DAVIS of Ky, opposed the 4tl
section of the Enrolment Bill, provid.
ing for the furnishing Of substitutes
He denied that the Secretary of Wan
had any power to remit any portion Of
the time of the veteran soldiers, and
he Davis called it an act of injustice
totho country. The veterans had stip.
ulated for three years.
Mr.. WILSON replied that the veter.
ans were mustered into the service for
three years, unless sooner discharged
The Senate agreed to take up the
$500 clause tomorrow.
Mr.. SUMNER of Mass, presented q
substitute for the clause.
After Executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.

.J,dpe of Fairfield Common Pleas Comt-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence, Lancaster, Ohio
Probate Jugo-JESsE LEoHNERi Office in Pub
Building.
Prosecuting Attornep-TALL SLOUGH.
shsriF-JAMES MILLER; Office at tho Jail
Cysrk Of C5Gt-JoHN G. RAINEY; Office, Public
Building
Audi,or- WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building.
Treasurer-O. r. DAVIS; Office, Public Building
Pecorcey--A. sYFERr; Office, Public Building.
surreyor-E. l.. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
Coroaer-MITCHELL NORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township.
Cpulssissioners--JoEL.S SH FFFER, Of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALsPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking TIP.
Sehoo, Rraninsrs-wILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH C. RUTfEB.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Serious Railroad Accident.

DAYTON, Jan. 5.-The passenger
train from Cincinnati and Dayton col
lidcd, seven miles below this city, at
10 o'clock this morning. The bag.
gage master, Pom Davis. on Palters
train was killed and some Is or 20
others. DIR. Willard, dentist, is report
ed among the fatally injured. One
lady and child had to DO cut out of
the car with axes. They were badly
burned.
Many Of the passengers were badly
injured, had legs or arms broken, OF
received severe contusions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
DYING IN THE HOSPITAL.

am dying mother dying, in the hospital alone
With hundred fnccs round me, not single one Is
known.
And the Union heart within me, like sounded nut
tcring dove,
Hungers with a ceaselcss yearns for an answering
word oflove.
OH it's hard tits hard, my mother thus to lnger day
by day. ..r
Dying here without the music Of the battles hercc
array;
Dying far from home and kipdred-robbed ofNil
dearest ties.
With the eager eyes out-gazing, but to meet wifi
stranger eyes
1t were sweet to fall, my mother with the battle ra
gipg round,
And TO leap from earth to heaven alta single p"tr'o'
II were sweet to feed that glory would check tho tears
ofwoe-
That er our hearts whose grief were deepest gusl
Of pride would flow.
But to llc at night dear mothcr and list the warden'
tread,
Asit falls upon my heart seem prisoner with tho
And Hong to lose my sense of pain, to find calp
reposa,
peace.
oh, could see, dear mother, the dog that guards
our door,
itwo,d make each life throb, tiny heart beat quicker
than before,
And the nursing Of your own dear hands, the brcatl
OF our old hills,
Would send flood Of fresh life back through all these
draining rills.
But it may not be, loved mother, must die here al
alone,
Where hundred faces round me, not a single one i
known.
With tho human heart within me hungering like
wounded dove,
For TIC soA glance of my mother and her dear hom'
words ofioye.
All, the heart of man, loved mother, is lountles
as q rock,
in time of mortal danger-in the battles deadl!
shock;
But aloneaone and dying, how he Graves affection
ties
Graves awomans strength in weakness, and the love
q lightin her eyes,
Oh, the dFeams, the dreams, my mother, THAT hav
Esnished from tho sky,
Like the misty mountain yapors thai before the sun
light
All the golden dreams of glory, With their rainbo'
a, tnts of fame,
That would link with deeds of valor, my bright, m
deathless name!
Where are thee now, dear mothcr' Like mirage c
the PLAIN,
IAite bubble on the ocean, like Jewel on tic main
Like the sweetest flowers of autumn when they fee
the biting frost
All those glorious ospirationsthey are lost, orcye
lost
Yet i'll could live, mymoher, know still should g
And help to nd our country of her fratrcida foe
For you have taught me iong ago that he was not
... man,
Who would not IN time like this sep forward wit
the van.
And though have, my mother no laurel crown
fame
There is not linked with my past life single breath
shame
And though ne'er shall see your face, will N
more complain,
For know that not q sparrow hlleth to the groun
in vain.
But another dawn sweet mother, is breaking DER m
now,
When TO. .nlorSGw's sunlight beameh it will find
.' calm cold brow
And another rough rude coffin will be taken from tn
door,
God bless you, dearest mother and good-by lorcve
more.