davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

Buchanan, Floyd and others declared q
slavery was the. cause of the war it ought tc
be removed 70 that we might have an indie.
pendent nation of freemen. We should put
down rebellion. five cannot do that, let Us
subjugate the South and populate it with
better people. If gentlemen have sympa.
thies with the Southern rebellion, let them
honestly define their position. o,.s (,
Mr.. Harrington characterized the resolu-
ton as partizan proceeding, and not
prompted by patriotism. In the course Of
his remarks he said the people Of New Eng
land have no stomachs for fighting.
Mr.. Boutwell, asked what authority he had
for the assertion.
He replied, Massachusetts agents in Indi-
ana are recruiting negroes to Eli the quota Of
the former State. Indiana sends white men
into the field.
Mr.. Boutwell, spoke at length in opposition
to this charge, saying Massachusetts, could
draft without producing riot. ss..
Mr.. Harrington said the name Of Indians
was written on every battlefield.
While Harrington was speaking there was
some Kissing in the galleries.
Mr.. Eldridgs said they had suffered
enough from New England men in the galle-
ries. go ff
After . short debate. during which some
one asked how the gentleman knew they
were New England men, the Speaker pro tenn
Mr.. Rollins of New Hampshire, directed the
doorkeeper to remove from the galleries per-
sons who may repeat disturbances. r
Mr.. Broomall offered an amendment to the
pending resolution declaring Alexander Long
to be an unworthy member Of the House and
3hat the Speaker read this resolution to said
Long in session Of the House.
Messrs. Holman and Eldridge raised points
of order that the allegation of offense was
committed in Committee Of the Whole, there-
upon the amendment could not be consid-
cred. - -J.,s1 ,,,..,-.
The Speaker overruled the points.
Mr.. Winfield claimed there always had
been War Democrats and always would be.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

this evening, from . brief visit to Annapolis.
Accounts from the army of the Potomac
| say that scouts report Longstreet and .
large portion Of his army are in Richmond,
and that many persons credit this statement.
The squadron Of the 1st regular cavalry,
acting a. Gen. Aeade's escort, have been or
dered to the front, and they will be replaced
by detachment Of the LIST Massachusetts,.
Gen. Forbett formerly commanding q
brigade in the 9Th corps, has been assigned
to command the LIST division of cavalry.
The regular troops on detached duty are
ordered to rejoin their respective regiments.
The report Of Gen. Grant and those of his
subordinate officers in relation to tho battle
Of Chattanooga present no new points of in.
terest to the general reader. 81
Several Representatives who had prepared
speeches on the resolution to expsl Long will
not have an opportunity to deliver them, a.
Collar will tomorrow demand the previous
question on its passage. Twenty.sx speeches
have already been made upon the subject,
equally divided between the two parties.
The following is bill reported by Mr..
Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, to prevent the depreciation of the cur.
rency: ..@3 }iAt 81. .-'t.'
1st. That every person, bank, association or
corporation issuiog notes, bills or other obi
cations calculated or intended to circulate a.
money, unless thereto authorized BY act of
Congress, shall pay duty Of one-fourth of
one per centum each month on the amount of
such notes, bills or other obligations so issued
BY said person, bank, association or CORPORA
ton, and shall on the first Monday of each
and every month make and deliver to the
Assessor Of the district in which such bank,
association or corporation may be located or
in which such person may reside true and
accurate amount of notes, bills brother obi
cations 50 issued, whether in circulation or in
it, vaults or elsewhere in possession or in de-
posit, and shall annex to every such return
declaration, with the oath or affirmation Of
such person or of the President OF Cashier Of
such bank, association, or corporation IN such
form and manner Is may be directed BY tho
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
SUDDEN DEATH or MERCHANT FROx TEE
INHALATION OF nLAUGHING GASp

kr SAMUEL Sears, merchant, d.d on Tassdiy nc L.
Ing at the dental establishment OF Dr. JosEph Burnett
New York, aadsF very peculiar eircumsIais,s Cororsr
Hidsy c.lSd 20 hold an ipsuest on the hody yes
trixJ afternoon, and fion the testimony a6dussd We
sAthsr the following faoa
The deceased bad for some time been troubled with
bronchial aff.eticu snd had strred severely with
,ho loohschs. Hs finally determined 10 have one of
h, teoth sxrscted ard for that psrposs be Wens tho
deutst named above.
AZ the Ieqdcs. OF the deceased the doctor, before
under ikng ,ns operation, Ami Mustered 20 him anal
qua ilsy OF nitrous oyid, otherwise known laugh.
Jug ga, While ihs pa lent under the influence OF
airs gas, TIE tooth WAS eKsicted srd, for few NC
msnts, be appeared 10 be recovering from lhs efssn
Soon, however, he complained CT being H. and grew
worss rap dly shat pbysc sas called il, sholsd
minstered she usual reCor,tires IN such eases. He
continued grow vof.c and died 10 about two hours
after the tooth sai extracted
d.. G. olge b. Bou on msds post mo. tenn nina
ton II tie body when lie fcut shat deceased way
nsnnptivs thss one CT bs lung, nearly gone
the otar considerably to ed By diie.ie. DR. BoutoD,
his testimony bsfore ths jury, gave il ~ opinion
ths. Il she deceased had been in ordinary health, 10
would mol have been ii ariouiy sn.osd by the inhsla-
tim the la,
The jury rendered the following verdict: I'VE hld
that the dso asrd to his death from congestion
tho lupgs iadue d by tho sdmintasion Of nitrous
ide gss TOR the purpose of xtrctng ato;h. Wsfuf-
thermors sa.s th would .IorsrGte the person who
sdninsisred she gas from all criminal Intent, bat We
thiuk there ahsxld to an examination made BY csrps
tslt psrs ns In al uhsrb 10 10 Contemplated 10
adnini, or said sa," TIE dscsa ed . native OF
Mas ashlssth
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
CLEARING Signs.

The sudden advance OF the Confederate loan In Ang
land nom forty to hfy cents the refusal to grant new
trial in the case of the AIeEsndra. the resignation OF
Senator BAyard of Delaware rather than take the new
cath required by the Yankee Senate the muserirs out
OF seryos Of the oh Federal army corps the withdraw
Al Of Johnson's motion for the expulsion OF GArrss
Davis OF Kentucky and the general indisposition OF
the Yankee sodisrs to Ie-enst all most encoursg-
ing signs Al 60 show that the powers Of Lincoln
dom are sadly IL not hopeleHEly ON the Wane.
The principle involved in the case of the Al'sa"'rs'
II We misi1ke not. also applies to and would determine
the IA Of the Confederate rams seized upon some time
ago by the British Government, and hti to await the
decision Of the Court IA tho AIsrandra has been re-
leased under this decision have right TO expect
that the rams will also be at once liberated 10 this
fact il all probability, Gays the Atlanta ApFsal that
has cau.sd the sudden jump In the Conf deae OAn as
It gives prOmiIS of early opening of cue or mora Of
our ports, whereby cotton may be got @! In safety,
whsrewlth to meet his loan.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12


hsilss shall sppoint another, who shall, upon cath,
ASCERTAIN The aulnt = lsbs to impressmept, ana me
value Of the same the Date Of the noce served upon
the party, which os.h may bs administered ny me I'M
pressing OH er and which sscertsinment o. the q'snsl
ana value eha be conculive evidence thercofj and II
the assessors agree, they may associate Hisn tnem
a ihird person, of like qualifications, 10 mako said {"
sesemerts
SIC g. That whenever an inprefsm.nt shall DO made,
uuder this SCI IL shall be the duty OF the impfssng
officer 10 give an Official certificate showing the qu'ntJ
taken the company, BATTALION regiment or oihsr com
mand for who're use il 10 required, the ccmp,nsAton
to be pid the circumstances Of necessity that eIs
whish certificate shall be evidence Of claim agttfths
Confederate Ates, aud sail be promptly pad ~ VIC
dsbursipK officer of the muand for which iho Dsi'
was taken by the chief Of the bureau having chags
OF disbursements for similar ofjects.
TIE SPEAKER. laid before the Houtc communca-
ton from tbs President, covering communication
from the Secretary Of War; asking additional spPfoP
ons for the support OF tha Government which was 70
| ferred 10 the Committee of Ways and Means.
The S.n,ts amendments to the House bill 70 esADusl
certain post routes therein named, were sononrfsd
The Senate iop, resolution Of thanks to the slss Re-
Qiment of Virginia Infantry and . b Virginia Cavalry
| wore considered aud unanimously sdoptsd-
The House concurred in the tmendmsnt OF 'hs Ssnss
10 the House bli to noreae the compensation OF Ger
tain officers In the Treasury Department; AID the Senate
amendment TO the bill for the relief OF tar payers
certain cases.
The SPEAKER laid before the House communics
ton from the Pfssdsn covering another rom the $50
r,tarv of War In relation 10 the sam needed for ihi
Conecripton service.
Nj SWAN, Of Tenn, submitted joint resolution
which vas adopted, to prnsnd ds.rlbuts to the array
under the direction Of the Secretary Of War, 100000
oories Of the Presidents Addres 70 the armies OF 'h
| Confederate States, OF February she lO.h.
NrOHAABLIS5, OF Va, submitted resolu ioc, 1ticl
was carried, respectfully requesting tie Presidents no
incompatible with the public interests, 70 furnish th
House COPY Of the Report Of Lieut. Gen. Psnb'rsoI
| of tie siege, defsnss aud fall Of Vicksbu'g.
On motion of Mr. PUGH, tie House then went int
| aaoFat afaaOa.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
The Presidents Address.

We present again, in another column, the besu.nu'
and srrted address from the President TO the iolaierS
of the armies Of the Confederate States Its hope III
ness aud baOyancy coming from ore who 80 rarely OF
late tas spoken in that tone VIII refresh aud 70 assure
the hope aud the patriotism well of the desponeent
a, the confident 1t ia just and msrtsd and boneri
be tribute to our ccun,s salA't de enders We agree
wi h one Of our contemporaries that "it gloVs with
gratitude and admiration and Is eloquent with sympathy
and encouragement" While the brief, but thrilling
addresses Of Napoleon, in the intense energy Of their
conception, like the princess in the Arabian tale who
could at will become sword, an eagle or fame were
alike piercing, soaring and Dlumnirs Jet the ierSor
and lucid simplicity and ssrneIneIs of these admirable
and Wsll-timOd words Of the President will, We
trust, with our WAr-worn veterans be equally admired
and b. no less cheering and permanent In the impress
sion they produce.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
nnrruARK-

NANCY A. PRICE q uxhtsr Of Henry Pnes and Ohr1i
NJ. s vs. born June ISIS Gle county hrsa near
gev5or married % Fsyl p Psyas .as a9sa o. VS
~ ISIS and ded O'Clock me morning OF The ish
hsr fS A. home near Newport she embraced
few yearsbsore abe married, snd united WIN ne
EopN Church. and ever remained consistent and uaia mem
- wss sepy plou prsyet orning and eVsniaS, ~
~ IN secret Ard took delight 10 tbs worhp CT uod N Paoue
i aaed Of her AZ endlng, and oten eonVersel WIN Au "a
hotsi her Children snd her neteo enroren, 70
"a hrase reHvon telling them Of the com,rs ana eonsola
ION al reion the great Oar ger OF proeaA
she Lived trae OhTlslan every day she vas Ana Hu
tost o hs mI and al BY whom she was Surrounded ana
hn Asr home atnghb or a. any other Hus
shs swSys net me With Kind and sheoe'uats nle 1nu
d- the best be procured Tor yuooT' "a ever
,ster nov late uighL she gone-sone ron me
Ohureh gone from th6 family cceone IRON me o. ne
ealiy vear-rons nom husba11b aou Ehose slsht Ah1
eomior Wasgoue om earth 81 tns e9ss OF inc
40 raj city whose snaksr aud buldcr 10 God"
Her suHers The most Intense, eyey a io ou Hee'
" vitpessrd neurasz, vi ether ntseasss and On we evS
itS ~ ssked her she wAatet hhe ALI she UaNted
M to osst sons home, AID seened ~ 1ens 20 see
them. toli feared ut give her up a. the pyelNh,
seemsd = tuk there hop and she de hA' Is
al ur children were seeking rcn hlpd hey would soon
e-eaee t. And that would anay compose an AN
y \, H,Tsn Hsr answer va Esd grsni asked he II abe
"a t,t Az Leri soorted and sustained her IN her dreadful
s.Fa-a rpd alcous2 she answered Ol yes 400 spread
IN, br h.ts 40 sad ale God and ny irieac These
re her Il hurt Der % u'a 70 TAX o O
go f her as hcu-s abe ded) she has let seven
children ana large circle 0f a ives and friends 70 mourn her
-o. te bu Hose pho have no h9peio hef
h. h pfrous In sgnt q God and vii be "a sea again IN
al loveiiness, n the resrrrscuoa n Eains
"Her tolls are past, her work 10 oooei
And she Is fuiy olesi
she has foug the hgnt, the victory Won,
And en- ere into reaL' J. r FAiAa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIGsFS.
RICHMOND WHIG.
rp,Day MORNING, FEB. IL. 1854.
The Exchange of Prisoners.

Tbs sxcba-gs of pi,Oners, East Of the Mis- ssipPl
River aas ceased, for some time past. On the Wes''
Z Gems that humaucr principles prevail and tho Gen
ssls in command have instituted proceedings OF eir
ozp. mitigating the crueltes Of war. Two difficulties
Intervene TO nterrup. exchanges At City Point Ono Is
the sas of eoored prisoners The ether 10 the char
aoer of the agent selected by the Government OF the
Uoi,ed States Benjamin F. Butler has been chosen As
the medium through which exchanges are to DO made
Very naturally the proposition eIcites opposition. TIE
President has declared Butler under ban Of ouAWry,
snd in CONSEQUENCE thereof Commissioner was in
sruced could not be received OF truce
Il Is supposed by some that 30 treat With Butler sa re-
vocation Of the proclamation Of outllWry This by no
means follows II taken prisoner in battle or caught
from beneath the protecting iLhusnce OF the nag OF
mercy be would be RENTED 70 bis taoepsd oond ION,
.ud subiec. to An the penalties of his ostrAciIm Tas
Government Of the Confederate Safes might find itself
comp lied to acknowledge Butler, in his character Is
Major General. If 6ght we're to occur in his depart
ment flag of tru;e would be certainly acknowledged,
cent by him to bury the dead provide for the COM
fort Of the wounded.
Outside of all feelings of repulSiOn and sentiments of
indignation towards Butler which proper, there are
considerations OF humanity, which would Justify the
President in dsregsraRg the sntecedents Of man,
Who has justly acquired the scorn and odum OF the
civilized world Our brave soldiers in Northern prisons,
are suffering all that Yankee malice and ingenuity can
suggest What efec; this "Wesr and tear" upon their
patience this allow agony, this cheeress hopeless en-
durance Of iuterminabs wrong, may have upon these
men, it requires no abored argument TO monstIase-
I. is all well enough for those who enjoying e1emp-
ion from the hardships OF to write heroc speak
great swelling words" about suf,ring eIcruciatngly
aud Infinitely rather than acknOs ledge Batter but to
boss, who are the recipients of the torture, the question
sunes different aspect. 1; is not very easy to dis
eriminate bstWeen Buler and Lncoln, the phi Opal
and agent the master aud servant Il requires Soms
logical refinement to separate between Butler and the
vermont which has made bis acts their own by ap
prevail aud adoption. A prisoner must be made Of
stern stuff" to resist constant opportunities, when he
ssls tat his Government is sacrificing his life or DOM
ag him to amending captivity, upon point Of honoT.
The President will hardly agsee to negotiate for s
aewa of an exchange except upon the cartel agreed
Sy the two governments. We have beard Of no one
zho desiNs AL exchange On Eersnt terms. When
such q uuptOn can take place, to the Untsd States
E attach all the dishcnOr of selecting and sec7edidng
- their agent man branded by the world infamous.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
A LARGE. 0dorifaroua Rat.

Nest bumbiy and respectfully eutreat the pubic's
PARDON bu; the fact il, that We smell rat and not
small rat either or an inodor0us RAJ Ga the contrary,
&. IS a very large rat, indeed, may say enormous
a. and loud smelling "a. as escaped from Nor
ss5 u tfsnd the nosirils Of mortality in America.
Not only do We snuff the tainted brstIS and smell the
Oresaid rat, bu. him-see him with the naked
ye and without the aid of double convex pAuo-conTex
s0uCavo-conve1, dJuble eoncAvo or ether g.sS5eE-
stinclly, horribly, prodgiOusy and every other WS,y
,e see this ra, In particular see his tail Il s no
riinay tail; in fact, it is very extraordinary tail
None Of is Dimensions insignificant l. is long,
beyond conception and stout beyond tes' t. tell the
ruth it is The biggest aud The irges and the strOngest
Ill sc ever saw o. ever expect to see.
We might dselI infinitely this tai, but, for the
read sake, will come a. once - The point Of r..
ais big RAJ with the big tail aud loud Odcur, so loud
IA: 10 nose can escape it, rst seen while retreat
rg in hot haste from the further end of Bottoms
idgs. Yet strange to say, this prOdgioui rat stayed
,l night-jas. one night Bottoms Bidge, and no.
1Ody smelt him. Our off ers mus. have had an awful
Old in their heads and the Of their pockets must
nave been completely stopped up
When last seen, this reres!ing rAs had his ucOnceiV
enc bshad another we're no less than hundred and
eight-minus four who fell of S1d were clug1t-Yan-
Zee officers, late occupants of the Libby Prison.
Toere What do you think OF lha, Messrg. Winder,
Elzsy, ct ais - Perhaps your cold in the head IL
cured by this time, ami you too, smell as well as
anybody. Confess, slough, that your oscOries we're
IN a state of suspended animation, srd that both yOar
anterior and poseror narss the doctors say,
gbtualy bunged up by the dust which the corpora
ioLiss az Bottoms B:idge and on the Ripian kicked
up. Didn't it obfuscate youe vision and stop your
sorthy noses 0En up. Acknowledge the corn.
On your part, Nesseurs Yankees tho thing Was well
oue It beats our JohDsons Island puIze all hollow,
nd rather knocks the black GU! Of John Morgan who
fought you the trick, But you expected to get all
YOUR officers 10 stir up row on Belle Isle, liberate all
the prisoners and taking advantage of the abserce Of
cur military to capture the rebel O. pito you we're most
dAshnably mistaken. Sill, the thing was right well
managed and we give you credit for It, But you just
try it again. Bring along your Anermi," end BY the
tine you get here you will find bull-terrier named
% Rodes with few Alabama pups, who viii make .
raieUlus Of your lOng-tsiled rat, and chaW him
W before ycu can say Jack Robinson.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
The Opportunity.

The issue In the ensuing Presidential campaign In tho
u .ited States-should there be election by the
p,Ople-wiIl be peace The only way to defeat
Iacoln ard tie party which he represents, will be to
procure the failure of his policy "success lie the
measure Of excellence" and no matter how humorous
tie errors Of the present Administration may have
baen if its policy in the main should prove successful
tie people will support it. The Democratic party ia
therefore, interested in the failure Of the Republican
war POLICY and whilst it is altogether natural for De-
mocratic leade TO advocate restoration" and scru-
pulously avoid saying anything against the war Ter
the Unoo" so long both purse and sword are in the
hands of the rival party, it may be reasonably expected
TIA, every possible obstacle will be thrown in the way
Of Liucon's success
The coming election 10 the United States may, con-
cladss the Columbus Sun, therefore, if opportunities
are properly improved by our Government, bring an
en- 10 this insane and wicked strife. bold srcke
beyond tie border during the ensuing SUMNER followed
co by little diplomatic skill, may result in the COM
plse overthrow and destruction Of the Federal war
party, and in the acknowledgement Of the indefen-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
0 p. Ri,igSr, Secretary.
How soOs WILL II. WAR Rss'-Tho New Ycrl

How SooN WILL TIE WAR RsDi-Ths New York
Times sGys:
This question IL asked in public and private lun
died times day. and but few Of the answers are ever
based upon any sound reasoning reliable facts Il is
10 tmal almost insignhoAnt occurrences and express
sons that the condition OF the rebellion, and that
of the people Of the South is most truly Indicated
Richmond paper OF . recent date announces with ex
treme qualification the arrival Of hupdrsd live IA.
hogs n the negbboring city Of Pstersburg styles 1t
every pleasant kind OF invasion" much more agreeable
than TO be Invaded by hundred lean, slsbsded Yam.
kee prisoners coming eat pork instead Of producing
t. Another article recommends plan by which every
portion Of the and hogs slaughtered for the OF
individuals and the army may be made available, and
Significantly adds that in "many portions of
the. States the supply o; these Roimals is
exhausted" THUS, day after day, these little
irreutlbe indications Of the condition OF the rebellion
ma lilest themselves in plain, unpreud csd manner,
and are worthy, therefore, of general crederoe. Let
these who study the progress OF the carefully noe
theIs certain Developments md they obtain an i'd
of how soon the will end, which will be far more
reliable than if based almost any otter reasoning or
hypothesis. The people Of the South are so despotic lily
ruled that tkeir demands for peace will be stiff I'd long
as there are tayoaets at ths command of the iusrs
Bus as the progress Of armies narroNs still more
closely the country which they depend for food, actual
e rYGlioD now threatened, will becoms an inevitable
fsc unless submission TO the rightfu Government is
promptly accorded. So long the lines OF the armies
of the tbeon covered the States OF Kentucky, Ten
nessee Arkansas and Texas, the weapon OF servat
was one on which we could place dependence. But
the oond tioa of Ars ustfes the public in placing
some dependence on the indubitAble evidence of q
speedy dissolution which appear from time to time in tie
rebel journAl and which they cannot repress if they
would.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12


aa,rst Al Rose yunt spot. - ~ - a.
pkSNIr CORRTN daughter 81 y sneh 49,, =. -
49, N tSs Sd year snd lien month Of hsi -
sr,,pn,t make thee dead, ny ehio'
T-.nnot make nee dead
.T6epeh Thy form q cold and SIN
vi I'm its cradle bed
Nv child how can We give thee Up
,ur Fannie. Gnlsss onef
Were uIu the Rlad1ess q ouz hons
Bsnev, NJ smile Il gomez
And though thcu nsve; more may - o'lA'
To us, yetWe nay 90
To ME sweet baby, who're The cares
And giss % Ne are Ger
ivan look on US, baby, SIN, and b.
Ths guArdiaa Angel given,
To .uie our faltefing WayEara ttssa "a 80
Prpn this dai E.rtl 10 HeAven isA-
o'clock A. NJ Fridsy, eth insisn- Al I, 10 sp
sSs- s1dlea illness Of only 80 hours hkNkh
& ~ ~ s9d vear Of his age leaving dseonsoAle Hl0H -
..l. .b1ren one infant, be,ides numerous onoy -
ts5 relrtlvfs and friends % mourn lhslr
a. M. of one who prove bal Tor LIS run
$3.50 ,ss, and urbAnlty an q neat and an HPriSh nan
ne noblest work Of COD . A. -, 4
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-12
(hnn the 7sssi Telegraph
TIE SOLDIERS PRAYER.
nj sAn HOUSTON, ~.

Aln' sh.y God! ard wilt thou lis.
To this . srpplisnt sold sss prayers
And vii. ihos glids wandering boy,
Far from mothers cons an! srs'
And m,J / AK, AlaiIhty God
That hou ueuld',t shield NE from all harm,
Ard ahtn the bt!lls rage, thiok,
Thsn Wilt thou nerve tn young r'glt arm.
AK no. FOR tsr,h's golden Itors,
To ne 'srould be ba soTdid dust
have country to defend,
As.crsd, high and only trust.
Aud IL o., God it b.ny lot,
To lie amid the noble slain,
While thi, is'a blood il sbbing fast,
Add this poor body racksd with pals,
And when my moments here are fsT,
B.fors my soul from earth % Iivsu,
A soldiers grave 10 all | ask
And then, oh, God homs in heaven.