davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR fHE RAID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Imnncmza. DI0a~scncss,
Group, Rronchiii~. Ineipicns Con-
s0mptien, Rnd for the Relief
Of COm~.smpsive Paiicnss
tM advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
This is remedy so universally known to snrpass
my other for the Of throat and lung complaints
that 1t is useless here to publish the evidence OF it's
virtues. Its unrivallcd excellence for coughs and
colds. and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease. have made Il known throughout the civil.
lied nations Of the cartI Few tile commuiltics
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience of its effects - some living
trophy in their midst of It's victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and uncs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
and as they know, too, the effects of this remedy
We need not domDrc than 10 them that il has
now all the virtues that ii did have when making
the cures which have won 90 strongly u,ou the
confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by RsIeAKr 4 MCNAMARA, Upton;
Dr.. II. HALL, FE -
WV. FLANAGAN, Clarence;
Messrs. MILLER Il Co., Mechanicsville;
JAMES II. REED \ Co., Chicago. ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07


ALI. MALIGNANT DISEASES =
first give warning Of their presence, and If met prompt
ly before they become securely ntrenchcd within the
system, will DO readily expelled. a
SIGNS OF sICKNFNs.
Headache, Pains in tho Lmbs-in tho Stomaci, Bow.
cd Tongue, Burning SKIN Nausea shivering, Dulness,
Loss of Appetite, Rcstlcssness, Giddness &C., &c
premonitory symptoms Of Malignant Diseases. Ono
dose of the READY RELIEF Is sufficient to break up
and expc diseased action, and restore tho patient
health.
SOLDIERS.
Every soldier should carry with him q supply Of
Railways Ready Relief. II supplies tho place Of all
oshcr medicines and rs beverage, tcaspoonful Of
the Relief TO vino glass OF water IL nicer pleasant
err stiuuhnt than brandy, whisky, or btters.
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE srr MAINE RECT.
Eighth Maine regiment. serg't C. r. lord writes that
while quartsred as Ty bco Island s. g., when working
in tho swamps, erecting fortitcatons. Every man
seized with Typhoid anl other Fevers, Fever and
Ague, Diarrhae, nyscntery, Rheumatism, Was cured
by the use OF the Ready Relief
CAUTION.
In all cases ask for Railways Ready Relief. Take
no other. Sco that the signature of Railway 20.
Is on the outside label OF cich bottle Every agent Is
suppled with n new and fresh stock. Price Is cents
rer bottle. fold by Druggists, Merchants ami country
1.oEe.kcspers.
81 Maiden Lane, New Yor..
D~For sale io Upton by II. HALL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.
Twenty Years OF Sleeplcss Nixhes.

VIM. Sydney Myers, Esq !, OF Havana. Cuba, tho cor.
respondent Of the London Times, suffered with Acute
and Chronic Rheunatism for twenty years and for
twenty years he had not enjoyed whole nights calm
rest. He applied RAILWAYS READY REl1E-s i'm.
mcdiately gave him and secured him the first calm
and uudisturbed sleep during tho twenty years Tho
continued use Of tho READY RELIEF cured him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CCRF.
THERE IS NO OCCASION FOR SICKNESS.
When You first feel pain, then take teaspoonfOl
Of tho READY RELItF in water; or apply II 70 the
parts where you feel the discomfort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
FEVER AND AouE.

Persons exposed 10 the Malaria Of Aguc or X scssl
with OifiA aad Fever win tisd positive AnliAoeD aAd
euro in Radway Ready Relief Let two tcaspoonsfai
Of tho Ready Reief N VINE gss ot water, be taken
getting out Of bel in tho morning, and however
pesed to malaria you viii escape. ~ II i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
HOW IT CURES.

SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
one dnse WIN stop the palm Is sonstDas1 uso VIA, u
. few hours cure the patient
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

The secondary Indication Is RAILWAYS READY RE.
LIEF TO the patient Of nc dscase maady that
occasions the pain snfs IL ssoemplshes rapidly and
radicaIy. So rcvs u The patient transformed fron
PAIN misery weakness rand dcercpitude, 70 The delight.
fl cnoymen Of health and strength that patens ire
Gcntiy ascribc Its alismanic power b tho supcruatu.
raj influence Of cnchantmcnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

RHEUMATISM, LuNBAGO, GoCT, NEURALGIA.
TOOTH ACHE, GROUP INFLUENZA, SORE IHROAT,
QUTNZy, fIPTHERlA, HOAt<ENtss, BRONCHi-
It's, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONS, HEAD
ACHE, tslck or Nervous,) ASTHMA, or HARD -
a-+s4I= BREATHING. ~
1t IL truly marvellous how quick RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF cures tho sufferers OF these maladics. Tho
poor. crippled, and painAtrcken Rhsulnatic has noe
10 wait days before change takes place but N few
minutes derives caBe and comfort. ~ + %
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

SN0 Dossn Primers aud Books for children, for
~ ~ attbs p. D. BOOK STORE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
RADWAYs READY RELIEF

stantly relieves tho patient from pain, and quickly
heals, soct,ss and strengthens tho disabled parts Ia
all eases of Bios II Rabbi DOGS, Reptiles, Stngs RI Poi
sonous Insects, the application OF Railways READY
RELIEF 70 tho wound viii prevent Inflammation and
naturalization. b f.ELh = E"a ..Ef' J
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

ALL MALIGNANT DISEASES =
first give warning of their presence and If met prompt
IT. before they become securely ntenchcd within tho
system, will DO readily expelled. r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

WHEN SEIZtD WITH
CHOLERA, or Diarrhoca, or Fiux;
Dyscntcry, Cramrs, and Spasms;
Bilious Cholic, or Gastritis;
Scarlct, Typhoid, or olher Ievars;
1anuenzA, Cou9hs, or Coliss
, 1864-03-05
HUMAN ANGELS.

Hand in hand with angels
Through the world we go;
Brighter eyes are on US
Than we blind ones know:
Tcnderer voices cheer us
Than we deaf will own
Never, walking heayeuward,
Can we walk alone.
Hand in hand with angels,
In the busy street,
BY the winter hearth-fres,
Everywhere, we meet
Though unfledged and songlcss-
Birds of Paradise
Heaven looks at US daily, "A
Out Of human eyes.
Hand IN hand with angels,
Walking every day;
Row the chain may lengthen,
None Of US may say;
Yet we know It reaches
From catths lowliest ones
To the lofty scrapA
Stauding ii the san
Hand in band with aagels,
Blessed so to be;
Helped are all the helpers I'D
Giving light, they see;
lie who aids another,
Blesses more than one
Sinking earth, he grapples
TO the Great White Throne.
, 1864-03-05
Grinding and Cooking Corn.

The following statement made by the
Shakers of Lebanon, N. Y, as to the rela
tive vslue Of ground and unground, cooked
and uneOOked corn Eor feeding and fattening
hogs and cattle, we end in the Patent othce
report:
"The experience Of more than thirty
wears leads US to estimate ground corn
much higher than unground, as food for
cattle, and especially for fattening pork
hence II has been the practice of our Soci.
e,y for more than quarter Of q century,
10 grind all our provender. The same ex.
perience induces us to put higher value
upon cooked, than upon raw meal and
for fstteaing aniTals, swine particularly,
we coasider three Of cooked, eqIal to fOar
bushels Of raw meal. Until within the
last three or four years, our Society fat
tened, annually, for thirty years, from forty
to fifty thousand pouNds Of pork, exclusive
Of lard and ofal iat; and Il is constant
practice to cook the meal, for which pur.
pose six or seven potash kettles are used.
Notwithstanding that there is abundance
Of testimony to the same effect, there are a
great many farmers who are in the habit Of
practicing the wasteful method Of feeding
corn in the ear to hogs, horses, ETC., or Of
feeding raw meal in iattsning. The testi.
mony above given, with much other like it,
would certainly, if duly conside:ed, put an
end to such wastefll methods Of feeding.
NAM would probably give up feeding
meal raw, were il not that they find the
cooking of it quite troublesome process.
To such we would suggest that there is on
easy method, which is nearly as good as
thorough cooking, and which is nearly as
good as thorough cooking, and which con.
sists in pouring boiling water on the meal
that is 70 be fed twelve or twenty hours
aiterward. THIS plan VIC have adopted foI
years1h feeding swine and milch cows, and
In finishing of the fattening Of beeves, and
are sure that meal thus prepared is worth
twice as much as raw meal. ,r
, 1864-03-05

,rr u no n = n IfH TUII 1,,, d
WORSE THAN THE SPANIARps'-When
reminded Of tnelri want ol progress ~ agi
relsts 4 legend tbat Adam oDce mon 4
time, reouested leave % -eyisit this world !.
leave was Crsnted and an angel commis'
siored to conduct him. On wings Of love
the patriarch hastened to bis native earth |;
u,, ~ u ~ ~ y .yII .. o.o 49,; y";. us
came "a 70 .. ror'Sga ,.' mere exclaimed h
Is lust ss / Ia Il"
Jyagaill. i.a
society ana AZ ouSbt [ n 49, M cbsr;sSsd e. snd sO ~
couraSed by al Awful means PeonIe
, 1864-03-05


"Did you not say, Ellen, that Mr.. A. is
.poorI Z" III,
"Yes, he has only his profession" :
"Will your uncle favor his suit y
mo, and can expect nothing from
him." -'1i
"Then, Ellen, you will have TO resign
fashionable society" faI .u -
"No matter; shall see more Of Fred. :"
"YOu must give up expensive dress"
80, Fred admires simplicity"
"You cannot keep carriage"
"But we can have delightful walks"
"You must live in small house, and
furnish it plainly"
/" Yes, for elegant furniture would be out
Of place in cottage"
9" You will have to cover your floors with
thin carpets" aL' "a I f t
"Then shall hear his footsteps sooner"
A young lady lately, reading the ''Pris-
oner Of Chillon" to another, came to the
part where the prisoners hair was changed
gradually from dark to white, when she was
interrupted with: "White how odd, to
be sure! Well, l know nothing about
mems hair; but there is our old friend,
Mrs. Graham, the lady who has just been
20 years old for the last Is years-her hus-
band died, you know, last winter, at which
misfortune her grief was so intense, that
her hair turned completely black, within
twenty-four hours after the occurrence Of
that melancholy event" ''''' ~
/. Hf
Independence in thought and action is a
luxury far beyond the reach Of poor folks
Bad news for the girls-The mauufac-
turc Of buses is taxed by the new law.
, 1864-03-05
The Homestead Law.-How TO
Obtain a Free Home.

~, ,u-.:-;. :. h,;or s,o,onont NJ tho
in' '''''""s Wv
provisions OF the law:
]. The persons entitled to free homes, or
unapproprated public lands, are: ANY
person who is the head OF family, OF who
has arrived at the age Of twenty one years,
and is a citizen OF the United States, or
who shall have filed his declaration Of in
tention to become such, as required by the
naturalization laws Of the United States,
if he has never borne arms against the
United States Government or given aid
and corafort to its enemies; and any loyal
person, oi & wnaseyer age VINO "as i" rendered go
~. nv, 'u.S ',a. u, o % ,Sa ITs;."J y"
SuAi war !" 'le ar"'y vi navy Vi '"e o"''eu
S'a.eS
TOO % Inese oCa1,tOns .% p 70 To pn;U.ao niSuo
y aIIaSit ~, "s'0te 70 '.e i'ece.set u s'ia \;
a. Sa."oJ S - ' no"Is ~ ,ha 'Ie o,o,ion S The names
ueSnou ~ w r'ANe '"e ,o'"'o. ~, 13 ="
OF tnese ol,'cers can DC rcao''y iear"e0 !"
""y II OISv. Amv .,oS , n3..o, ,,.v ,oL. nm c,r
a. H. nn suea Pe.sIn "F ss. S.;p' AZ W
s, s"e ao.uaa o'oupSncy oy ssn IeH % MY. % g g
% nrhI;o Iana. % ro,anS I :. % a. OK NV Nv. ocre ~ for
Po oS n"... ,a"uS .noI,,s suS ~ 40 - ~ 80 IT, IT, Io.a w.
Sv a aoseS Ss eueu S a. ~, S'SO peL I. ,Ue
- 4ne oouy, "nu 'se :: o9unu"..es s sS.eens
'a.'. WV" 'Ho :, usuII su,I,u suou''O"' ~ Pu''' '
'eySs go. io,o%s =. ,,.,.,
ass Je,eoS ~ . Sno .anc ~ s"ss s',,",.;n " a"aI;
su.veSeu ,.L an1 PsNsen' ."e ,o.,o"mS appnii
a.'o%, mna S V W pay p.;y y, a"I ..'I u.IT .v;II
Iees laoou. 81 J, 70 Tue ssce;.er, Sao w. WI,
s% n" e proper Sas ,S,a au ~ reTs,P' p
!ne nonsy. on Presen,;ng uese, s'is e, res
lsses viii en'er 'ne apP''ca''on ana nc 'ne
''''ua''''
FORM OF APPLICATION.
al IA. B., of town, County, and State
do hereby apply to enter, under the pro.
visions Of the Act Of Congress, approved
May 20, 1862, entitled " An Act to secure
homesteads to actual settlers on the public
domain" the - Of section - in town.
| ship 80 Of range -, containing -
, 1864-03-05
San c6ranrisro.
REDUCTION IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTfON Is CALLED TO THE fol.
n lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc.
riodicals FOR which | receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made bv
the United States Government for The carryins
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY steamcT
four times month, am enabled to receive sub.
scriptions at q much lower rate than formerly:
The same care and attention viii be paid 10 he
forwarding Of all packages for which this estab:
lishment has gained such an enviabfe reputation
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1864-03-05
On the value ana Use OF urine as
@ q Fertilizer. "t -

The following is copied from the Agri.
cultural Report, for 1860. Il shows the
value Of human urine: insl di
q II we calculate the quantity for a single
individual at 500 lbs. per annunl, this
would give for 1000 inhabitants, 223 tons,
which according 10 Prof. Johnson's valus
sion, would amount to about ell, 900.
But human urine Is more valuable than GU
ano, as will be evident by reference to the
following table Of Profs. HeInbstadt and
Schubler, showing the result Of experiments
with different manures: y npI'risla ill
, 1864-03-05
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOK-sELLERs
IN READ AND REMEMBERi .r lrg
J. STRAIT N AN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards an the Daily and Weekly Newspapers
Magazines, etc., 10 all parts Of the country, with great dis
patch .-.
SELL AT PsIcEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED AS SOON As PUB
HN' LISHED. r't
Ihave special arrangements with all the different Pub.
fishers, sAtlOners etc., and furnish the Trade with Books
Stationery, Blank Books, Music, Portraits Prints, Medals
Melainotypes, etc. t''
Song Books In great variety. n
have unequaied facilities, and guarantee dealers the
closest attention.
Send for my Price Last, and give me trial.
.-.. JOHN sTRATMAN,
@ San Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-03-05

A pound Of wheat, therefore, raised from
land manured with urine would be nearly
three times more nourishing than that pro-
duced on land manfred with horse dung, a
circumstances Of some Importance In social
and economical point Of view." sA' Z 's2R
Farmers, think Of this and save the
urine. 1. t2t .3|}3'
, 1864-03-05
San 5rantista
REDUCTION IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOR.
N lowing list Of American and Foreign Periodicals. for
which receive subscriptions. Permanent Arrangements
having been made BY the United States Government for
the carrying Of the mails from the Atlantic States by seo
mers three times month, enabled TO receive snb
scrptons at much lower rate than formerly The same
care and attention will be paid to the forwarding Of ali
packages iOr which this establishment has gained such an
enyable reputation throughout the Pacific coast
, 1864-03-05
Tie New England SeWing Machines,

that have given such universal tsaetsh ars constantly
on hand Every machine warranted. -
Needles, thread, and other suitable material 10 use with
the above maehints constantly on hand. = =
Confidential circulars furnished agents on application
DEMlNG 4 co, Agents fOF the Pacihe Trade,
So, No. Montgomery St, Masonic Temple, 20
EOu ean Francisco.
, 1864-03-05
Lhe c5armer's Corner.

Commun icdtisns on agricultural subjects, from
Subscribers Gn& others, are inrited for these
columns.
, 1864-03-05

Usn on SALT IN CooK1No vEoErABLKs.-
A German Professor says that II one por
ton Of vegetables be boiled in pure dis.
titled or rain water, and another In water
In which little salt has been added, o de-
cided difference Is perceptible In the tender.
ness Of the two. Vegetables bOlled In
pure water are vastly, inferior in favor.
This inferiority may 20 90 far IN the case
Of onions that they are almost entirely
destitute Of either taste or odor though
when cooked In salt water, IN addition TO
the pleasant salt taste, is d peculiar sweet
ness and ttrong aroma. They also con.
tain more soluble matter than when cooked
In pure water. Water which contains
1929lh eS is weight in salt Is TAR better
fer oeeking vegetables than pure water.
because the salt hinders the solution and
evaporation Of the soluble and fiayorino
principles Of the vegetables. 7aa % :
DAnAeE TO SHEEP-In the report oi
the State Board Of Agriculture for Ohio,
ID is stated that the number Of sheep killed
by dogs in 1864 was 36,776, and during
tks same period 24,972 were injured-the
total value OF he canine destruction being
SlS0,%47I .a7oss 5i.w 99ad on I'D ,s.9
The requirements Of science may be
teFmedvhs armor. Of the mind; but that
armor would be- worse than useless that
cost us alive had and left us nothing 70
daGbnd.- l6wri.4s sos .&oi5 s a1il jt
Agriculture, like the leader Of Israel,
.astk - AZ ss.<L- eka ...e..- a. 4 80. .
, 1864-03-05
naects Of Thorough Drainage.

The editor Of the Boston CEltiVator has
recently been down to Salem TO look after
DIR. LOring's farming. He gives an account
of the draining Of q small piece Of land
and the result, which we commend to the
attention Of our readers. Months ago We
referred TO this underdrained field and the
enormous crops it produced, and We now
append the CsltiSatOr's statement: ~ %
The drainage was commenced in the win
ter Of 1857 and '56. The lot consisted of
81 acres, was very level, the tilth Of Q
dark loan, foot or more in depth, with q
stiff tenacious clay sabsoil. II had depend.
ed upon ridge culture and dead farrows
chiefly for drainagey there running through
the center d large open ditch. The crop,
gGSsumnper before drainage was begun, was
about ton Of hay, per acre, and Of poor
quality, consisting largely Of sour aquatic
plants. The main ditch, for the outlet,
was first opened through the whole length
Of the field, from three 70 Eve feet In depth.
Within Il were laid two rows Of 4-inch
tile. Lateral drains were then opened va
Tying from 20i 10 A0l feet etapart, averaging
about 81 feet in depth. Thus wa this lot
tile drained. N Now for the result the past
season on A acres, there we're cut and
cured II tons Of hay and 10 tons Of rowen,
In ell % tons Of good hay, where before
drainage Al tons Of ordinary hay were
cut. The writer saw this piece Of ground
before Il was drained, and the change that
has taken place is truly marvellous, clearly
defnonstrating the advantages Of thorough
tile drainage. This soil, once clanDny and
heavy, flooded IN wet weather, parched and
baked IN hot weather, Is now q loarny, well
asrated tilth, easily and early worked, pro.
ducing good root, cereal, or grass crops,
Is The cultivator willeth OF desireth. This
experiment Is grand confirmation Of the
utility Of tile draining. Il cost about $50
an acre to do II. To say nothing Of the
crops Of maize, roots, Sc, taken from this
field since Il was drained, the surplus the
past season would pay the expense Of drain
age. The question then would seem 70 be,
Who. can economically refuse to drain such
land, rather than, who can aff6rd itl The
Doctor has. drained another field Of three
acres, ct an expense Of about $50 an acre,
with good results. Let iatmers make q
note Of these facts and rumiuate thereon
between this and the advent Of spring, and
good viii come Of II, tits hoped. Rather
consider how much can be economically
done on the farm, rather than how little
you can get along with. There Is that
seeineth 70 save and yet impoverishes It
is the bountifnl hand that 7tnaketh rich.
Said an old oriental writer noted for wis
dom and sagacity: "There is that scatter
eth, and yet increaseth and there is that
withholdeth more than Is meet, but It tend.
ethto poverty" "la "a l''l.. +, 4 = u ,o.. tq
, 1864-03-05
HOW ELS

HOW Els
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew.
ing In Families and Manufactures.
Established In lSIi--lmpruyed from time 10 time
70. aud fully perfected In 1860.
AZ the Worlds Fair held In London, In Isga,
.e they received the Prizs SIedaii
sALEsR0oM-No. Montgomery street, Ma onIe
Temple, San Francisco. Cal.
as DElnNG 4 CO.. aas
- AnHNIa non run n .crrrn I'm .nn
, 1864-03-05

DANCROFT"S HANDMADE LINEN PAPER,
ID all pure linen, put up IN quarter packages, the
finest wrtin. paper In the United States The following
, 1864-03-05

FOR SALE-Tbe Lightning Calculator" q
series o. Tables showing The comparative values
o. uold and Legal Tender Notes N the Pacific
oaIes with relation to the quotations Of Gold
when commanding premium IN the great com.
mercial cities Of The Atlantic seaboard.
United States Internal Revenue Stamps Of,
ali denominations constantly on hand. Agents
and 2. the public generally supplied with qaantiI'
SOMETHING NEWT
The United States Conscription or N.t;6nali
Militia Bill Hrom the official copy) for Reference,
with AL the particulars as 10 who arc liable ,o
DO military dnty and who are exempt how sub
stitutes arc to Be obtained, payment Of moneys
for such, BE. Sent anywhere on reccipt Of Isl
have one. IT,r 80 ~''
Enclcse stamp IN all letters Of INQUIRY to pay
re!prd !l gostnge. Postage stamps, new issue, re.
csiVsd '"r r,WittGnces at par Postage stamps,
oid issue, taken at 90 cents on the dollar.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance.
Address j. W. SULLIVAN,
News Agent San Fraacisco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-24
For the Telegraph
A Dying soldiers Farewell.

Listen comrades for this fral voice viii hushed
in death
o. could that loved near received my latest
breath.
Could my fathers hand but rest in meek blessings my
head
o. cod my mothers gentle my dying bed,
Twere hard for die, twere hard to
Could but know that loving would lay body low
proudly marched beside you but few short hours ago
Their With my con rades bravey met the foe;
But little did think when heard the cannon roar,
Tha hours from then should be no more
But my growing scsrcey get breath
tell you what say 30 them, ere tbs lost in death
Oh tell my father that his boy not afraid to die,
Foe my earthly VISIONS dim, methnks dessry
Beyond rave better home prepared for with God
TIL tell him for when lie meath the
sod,
Tell mother weep her soldier boy that's slai
For I'll look her and the dear old home again
Tell her missed her loving watchuness and her tender
care MH
May God sustain and bless hs in the bitter she bears
Tell my that their sleeps in soldier
Tell them missed their sympa thes kind tokens of their
~ love, So Al #N E
But that died in humble hope that shod meet above
OH tell my brothers neer of blue
IT'S badge OF honor their brother one too
FELL them when they old enough unsheah the sword
Of trust, eet441 E
never till all traitors bite the dust
Tell my comrades ne'er disgrace flag of Red, White
and blue.
feel that must CO. comrade, and now farewell to YOU
Somers Oct. q. as--l 30 g.. MARY FRANCES SNFFIN