davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

yKyo Hickey L d Simpson, ETA Leighton and VIM
\ Leighton her husband, Vim 4 X L Eud lick, Thes
Pagef = stevensonSs Mesburgh 4 Bro, fiesien u
cas-. Miller, II Ridley, Abner Reeyes. } Neyens,
II [. Howell Barney, " Phinney. Peter Efchar So
phia Csndenng and Agnes Spsnling You are hereby
notified that there Il on file In the Clerks ofce VI
the Of Lse county. Iowa, at keokuk, pc
tition of James Madden, claiming OF you the
foreclosure vi certain tax deed executed TO
him bs tho CITY of keokuk, by the City Collector
and conveying lot az twelve. block (i3s hundred
aud thirty-e ut city of keokuk, iowa Said lot
sold and cony ed the plaintiff for the pay ment of
tan special due the said cty for the 1855 and
ycn appear thereto and efenl before of The
"a day nf OF sd Court to be begun and hold
en- at keokrk on the FIRST Monday Of February. 4. D
1865 default vii be entered lhst Jon and decree
rendered thersen RANhIx 4 McCRARy,
Revenue stamp s0c. Att3's for Pl II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31
vv,o BAwiiliam.. Michael rushey, George sleca-

Tyyo A Williams. Michael Bushey, George NeCra-
~ exeraor Of the tate If NJ I, Embriek dec ased
Thomas W Cagett. Inman WallinE. Allison Grow,
McCreery and ga ksdale: You hereby notified that
there file in the Clerks Office Of the the District
Court OF Lee county. Iowa. at Keoknk, petition Of
James Madden, Claiming OF YOU and each of yon the
foreclosure certain tax deed executed TO him by
city of Keoknk by her City Collector and conve, ind lot
ten no. IN brock or hundred and sixty mine 69l city
OF Keokuk Iew Said lot sold and conveyed 10 the
plaintiff the payment of certain special taxes due the
said city OF Keokrk for ths 1853 and uni ap
pear thereto aud defend before of the second day
OF the Of said Court, b. begun and holden
Keekuk. the first Monday In February, A. d. 1865
fault II he entered against you AID decree rendered
thereon. RANKIN & McCRARY.
Revenue stamp 50r- fdec10dl Attys for PfH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

HIVo Bernsrd, D Merriam. J Trimb,e r
tle, George Kihournc: Ypu are bs,h = !. I'm.
That tAsre snov on Sic in the Clerks ONCE az t M
Tct Dcnrt g Lee county. Iowa. Al -
James Madden, claiming Of yon tkc foreclsr, ~ q
tain tax deed xecated to him by tho city Of Keoh
sas uty and converting lot tiO)ten blo 1is
one nuearca 90 thittyeighk ~ Of Keoluk ~.
ss,s ~ and co.vst44s % the p1Af in IN q .
q cernn special aess ue the ssid civ ~ =
- ~ .s sn'es yon .sr thersso apd ~ IL
Court fo be begun and 0lden It KeuIra ~ ~ -
osday = .ss,sary. a lsc fAnlt u - ens. ~
sz.snst yca snd see,ee rendyes thsrsep. ~
Ato1 e III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

g1yO Green Eysksn4 CAs Patterson, Thos tiagett
/ Oeorxe Dixon trustees Hawkins Tag Tor. taa are
hereby notified that there Is now on we "a esae
once of the District Court OF Ice county Tow ~
kuk, petition Of James MADDEN. esamah ~ ~ ~
Foreclosure az certain dfed executed 10 him by the
city Of Keokuk by the City Collector ord conveying the
west d3ol thirty feet Of lot Isl Ave- block teo sxtysx
city al Eeosuk Iowa Said lut sold and conveyed
10 Ind piantf Tor tic Of cssan special take
due the said city TIL 1857, and unless yna apr~i
thereto and defend before of the second day %
the nj II term of said Court be begun and holden 81
Kpols,k on the frst Monday in February D. 1850
defant will be entered against you and decree rendered
| thereon
| RavsI re star,n zoe RANKIN 4 McCRARY.
| deShad4~ Attorneys hs- P''Hf'"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

,y>o Green Erskine Chas Patterson, Thos Clas EFT
i George Dixoa trustees yon are hereby notified
that tbs r. is file in the Clerks Office the Dis
frict Court Of Lee county, Iowa. at keoxGk petition oil
James Madden claiming of yon the foreclosure Of
tain deed executed T. him by the city of kNokuk
the city Collector and conseying lot 6J six. block t6s
siyty-sx, ctv of kecknk, Iowa. Said lot sold and
conveyed 70 the plaintiff for the payment o certain sPe
eia due the said ~ for the year 1851, and unlrs
zen appear thereto and defend before OF the nd
day the Of sasd Coat to be begun and hold
81 Keoknk, the frs Monday in February, A. D
1865 default will be entered against Won and decree
dered thereon RANKIN & Mcf,RARY.
Revenue stamp 5Jc.l Attys for PIE.
tlacl0-I4M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

no = sCosr. 1oys. 49, g, ~ y y "a "a
knsp xiseanSrt Q hPregdge ssnss e. - "a g
Henry strone n1hscca . DestoNA exeqst. va
80 Il Jsnss haFscu1 $50 Go Csees1s Van az
4 Rrtdick N 1Apk1ny pdusfA kASesess ~ cSwiss
hsrsSv no3i6ed fhat thsrs = nc~ = ~ ~. - Ke
once Il tSs District csurs e L 49, & ,cu tis
81 certain dad oxecufsa @ n IN
80 81 Keckuk BY the CITY Ooiieceof 9an scy ~ 81
3 t.n block iisl) one hundred and "a
soknf Ioun 6aid hi waa Dcd eno 49, ~. -
= srtisf ~ ths payment Of certain secni 49,
~ IN, ~ ne vcsr lsss and unless yos sepsG e
, al ee5e.d before noon Of the SECOND ~ ws.Ssx
~ Ire art MONDAY ~ February, A. Y. 49,
Rsveuus stump ber u No.. - g13b9
80 r. ITuches James HIxos. Hiram barney, Z
State of Iowa forsths use q the school tupn
CO, Ain VIM Thompson 4 Co, MsfIason ~.
80 nudiey Miller. You are heseoy nosine 3
Ls .sn-s 1, now on file In tbs Clerks ance 81 ane ~
.a. Curt az Lee county, iowa. at Keokak, peuuon
a IA IA m claiming OF you the fcreciosuro o. SO
jam ~. ds, axecuted to him by the city Of keoknk 2
NJ. aa c;t clsrtor ann conveying lot az one BLOCK ~
WV n,red and fft,- three city II keaknk iowa eaa
~, d and ed to the plaintiff Tor the Pasmen
lin snrcia taxes the said city or the year lco'
~ ,ncss vou appear thereto and defend before noon
n ea,,d ~ of the next term OF sail Court, 10 be y
-an and holden at Reosuk, on the first Monday IN re-
49, % Isf5 default will be entered against you an
decree rendered thereon. RANKIN McChAha,
Revenue stamp SOC Avg 'o' : -
dec10diw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

yuvO d Bernard, Julia Brown and 0ibsoa Drown,
acr hr.bsnd D Merriam, George y kuheurns:
Won are hereby notified that there IL NOW on ale y the
Clerks oce OF the strict Osurt Of Lee ccecy io~a
a Keokuk petition Jamea Madden, CLAUSES Eyeu
~ foreclnsure OF certain deea execntea g NA ~
tie CITY 81 Keokuk by the City Collector ana
at f5l v block ussj hundred and tfirty
~ RKuk Iowa Slid lot Was sold and onvryed g tns
for The payment OF certain spec taxes dns ths
Ill ct for the YEAR 1854 and unless ron appear there
10 auc defend eicre unqA Of the second day o. sme
term Of saj Cetrt n be begun and hoien AZ - kun
H. Art Monday in February D. 1858 dsault VIII D
entered Agsiurt yeu and decree rendered m ron
he saa s.as'P WI Atty's Pisn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31
NOR sALE-A valuable Farm Of 200

Acres, situafsd ~ nes west q faFmssfcn' y
Rsd 20 soses undes snos and IS acref ready for The
%. Win splsnd6 Nh Of Coei fertt thick, and ~
60 n the yerv best timber IL fe eeunsty THIS farm
has Rrnme Dwsiing, with four rooms, good cellar
and sacyer filling we'll u water, end spr y
IcA tkas II wFi supply 1er 70 four dinsfsnt lime
This Land viii be sold M eB per acre Iite good OF ns
..is Ennure ar W. II Harriott on the faru, to un
1sr.a .rssl Al Keekuk II. B. TEN-kYCK,
nasiI Real Estate Aet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

ITO L Robertson, @ Bur'ridge. II Sullivan; You
are hereby notified that there Il file in the
cesks eca OF the District Cosri Of Lee county, fosa
At X, okuk pc;itie al Madden, eiainnx Of you
the foreclosure certain tax deed executed 70 him by
the ty OF Kroknk by the Cty Collector anaccnses ins
ot fei block 1891 hundred and thirty cit,
If keokuk, Iowa SAID lot sohf and convey 10 the
plaintiff for the pasn Of certain special taxes due the
aid city for th 1858 and unless appear thereto
and defend before of the second day al said Court
10 be begun and holden ut keoksk. the fret Monday
Feb nary A. d. sGS. defant will be entered against
seu, and decree rendered thereon.
RANKIN & MeCRARY,
Revenue stamp, 80 cts Atty's for Plsinif
dec10-3sw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

THO q Bnrbridge, Robt Simpson, John Ai2g. Jes.i'
l. Eigar Converse. Harding a Co.. Gsa ARis~en.
Mark Hamilton Michael Bushey. juhs AgHe ii Sulil
van Isaac treen sami bush Ltis BARNS 'ona. Abner
Reeves, Catherine echmah: fcu are hefefs moline.
tn there is ie In the Clerk cce II the tsfrci
canrt of Lee county, Iowa At kcokaka pefefof Jaes
sdden claiming of you tie fuTee OF eertasa tar
De "A xecuei to him by the eity Of kenknk hy the y
COLLECTOR conveying the t2sl twenty feet 81 i
9l niue block 1919 -ixiy five city Of kckFk Iowa sad
ot wins sold aud ccryrytd to the -Ad pianB fF The pay
D,ent OF certain sTeaa taNss due the said tiy or tae
year 1851 aud unless yya appear Thereto and defend be-
fore noon Of the Of the u said CURT
lie began aud holden Mt keokuk, the frat Monday
In February, A. d 1885, default will be eatrret against
you aud decree rendered thereon.
Revenue stamp Soc RANKIN MccKAkl
d~olsd4w Atty-s for PIE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

We the undersigned. hereby certify that the Tonic Of
George cans s worthy Of the confidence II the comm
ty. Having tried the werecommend il for its great
merits.
John 4. 6rnhsm. w. q. Alexander, Special AEt. r O.
Department: wm- Fink, Keosauana: Jacob Whitman,
III, Charles Smith, Keo<uk; VIM. Leighton, Ex Mayor
sA-Prsce rs cents per Bottle liberal discount %
tbs trade. sept3S-ddm
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12
LadIes ErnlorIng fls EIIe.


At the last meeting Of the Royal
Geographical Society in London, an
account was given ofah exploration Of
the White Nile BY a party of Dutehla-
dies, who went attended By two hum
dred men engaged as porters, fifty SOL
diers, thirty-tWo beasts Of burden,
numerous servants, and q collection Of
articles intended as gifts to the ma
tives. This novel exhibition soemssto
have been quite successful the tribes
having probably become accustomed
to white faces, and perhaps struck by
the bravery of a party Of female eT-
plorers. The expedition started from
Khartoum in light boats, and after en-
cOuntering a hostef- obstacles, reached
a large marshy lake situated about 9
degrees north latitude, and Is degrees
east longitude. Thence their goods
were carried by land westward, through
a well-wstered country abounding in
vegetation. In passing through the
native villages they found the chiefs
civil and the people hospitable but
although they enjoyed free quarters
the first day, every subsequent days
soiourn in these places proved expen-
sive, for extraVagant prices were
charged for all they received.
Among the difficulties encountered
by the. explorers, it is related that the
most yexatious we're the complaints
of the soldiers, who insisted that they
could not get enough to eat ; but at
times, also, the roads were impossible,
owing to the rain, and the great anx-
iety Of the expedition was to 60 to q
place Of safety where they could re-
main during the rainy season, which
would last for four months. The fora
Of the district was represents to be
beautiful and novel, and the party we're
not annoyed BY musketoes or any other
insects but white ants, which were
very destructive. Occasionally they
saw elephants, and once they shot at
a lion, but the tract Of country through
which they passed was 30 much peo-
pied that but few wild beasts could be
expected. & At last accounts these Ia
dies were still waiting for the dry
season.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12
Asa Hartz-ist taBea PElzobsg


JACoUE O'DIMUNTz, Eso-My dear
Botoer: I am a conquered province; a
subiugated sovereignty. In the beautiful
and expires i've lingo Of the army, / am
gone up-ih more ways than one. Asa
HsTtz is a prisoner of war.
And 80 IS Klubs. . - - I" 2 eais
That you, may knew my dear bower,
the full history Of this lsmentable afFaiE I
have concluded to overhaul my journal,
and give you the particulars, through the
Mobile Tribune, beginning With -
Sunday, July tie 1914 Mounted the
poop-deck of a horgs5that had been i'm
pressed from an undertaken BY the LATEST
lieutenant in the service, and was going
toward the Lapstone- Rangers at the rate Of
a mile an hour Sent klubs ahead as ad-
vaneed guard, with instructions to recon
noitre and fad out If The enemy were near.
Klubs is a genius, my bower, keenly alive
to all that's on the board, and on this oc-
casiGn played bis hand beautifully;F so
well Indeed, that we both will have an op-
portunity to spend tbs. summer and fall
months where the delightful breezes of
l2rie' e'hke viii fanPouT fsvered broWs. 4
Klubs vent ahead and Is soon as out
of sight, made brilliant, dashing and
successful raid upon farmhouse dairy
capturing without loss, a pail of butter
milk. The gObbling process-sO far as
the buttermilk was seoncerned-wassc scarcely
over, when TIVE very eloquent gentlemen
IN blue made their appearance at dairy
dOOrand persuaded Kllbs to g come ont O.
that and mount EIubs would willingly
have declined the invitation, my bower,
hut the careless handling of a sabre and
two revolvers served to impfess him with
the necessity of at once. accepting
Klubs vas led off a captive.
B In the sweet inldeenss of Ignorance re-
garding the fate Of poor Klubs, I rodeony
my bower, until a sudden turn in the road
brought me saoredly near few hundred
Illinois and Missouri eaFalryeu Finding I
had surprised them on their right flank,
the stragetic idea at once occurred to me
that it would be a.dogdn'd good joke to
turn back, and by making a detour sur
prise them on their left. at least l sup
posed they were susprised; D know that I
was very much 50, ny bower. The move
ment was doubtless good one, if it bad
been earriedsout, but there were two OBJ
.staeles to its accomplishment. First a
chronic indisposition to. move. on the part
of ny steed. Second, the peculiarly win
ming and pa1saasip5 lyls in which a couple
of the gay and festive raiders, with Teu-
tonic accent, suggested the propriety of
my coming on, and that id quick,
too n r-
By way OF doing away with any mistake
in regard to the direction I was to take,
two carbines were placed ii horizontal po-
sition, the little end Of each bearing di-
rectly upon a point SIX inches above my
horses ears-by which understood that
my line Of march lay directly inthesdirec-
ton occupied BY their big ends, TIE at
traction was so intense my bower, that /
found it impossible to turn my own or my
horses head from them, and accordingly
went in. The following conversation took
place;
Gay and festive Raider-WhO youWas? {?
Asa Hartz-I am Asa Haftz.
Raider-Yot rank j?
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12
a Go0d 90.

In the Editors Drawer Of Harper's
Magazine, was the following good
stoFyOf an Illinois soldier and a Illin-
ois Colonel-the latter, Colenel 0glss-
bysWell known to fame:
" Well one day his ffer and dram
major went out into the woods tc,
practice a new tune, Attracted M,
doubt by the melody, fne, fat shoaf
of musical prociiTities, came near,
alas /! for the safety Of his own bacon,
too near, for our bass drummer, t'by
change Of base, made base attack
on his front; while the ffer, BY bold
and rapid flank movement, charged in
the rear. Twas soon over; a few
.volleys Of clubs and other persuasiYes
were applied and piggy "Hent deaii
again, a martyr for his love Of mEl-
sic. But how to get the deeeasssd
porker to camp? q That's what's the
matter, now" After some time. an
idea strikes the drummer mot 60 as
to hurt him), " Wen put him in the
drum {" 'Just the thing, By hoke W
said the hfeF. One head was taf;en
out, and the hog slowed in, ana our
heroes started for camp with their
drum between them. IN The manh-
time the Fegiment were oaa on dgsss
parade, ard the csimel, someHhat
Vsxed ct the absence Of his principal
musicians, no sooner saw the gents,
than ia q voice qf raprimaad, ha Or
dered them to take their places With
the music. The drum bearers halted,
looked AZ each other, then at the Co
lionel, but said never a word. he
Colonel repeated his order in style
50 emPhatio that It couldn't Be misu1i-
derst0od. The dealers II pork fslt
the crisis had arrived, and that an ez-
PLANTATION had become q military ne
eessity. So the drummer, going up
close to the Colonel, made him ac-
QuAinted with the state Of affairs, wind
ing up the explanation With; eve low,
Colonel, to bring the best quarter over
to y6urmess. Sick, sh thundered
the Colonel, why didn'tyou say SO ut
first? Go toyour quarters! +! Of course!
Battalion, right face. The Colonel
had fresh pork for supper.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12


bir. Lincoln win most probably be re-
elected President Of the United gtates In
this direction the current Of popular feel
ing is nowrunaing. Since the day Of his
uoininaliOn blythe Chicago Cobvension; his
popularity has been constantly increasing.
He IS an honest man. This, even his most
bitter political opponents do net deny.
And strict, simple honesty, IN the Bxeeu-
tive Of the Government is as desirable as
for some years past it has been rare
b Honesty, even the most conspicuous,
may seem a small consideration to urge in
MrlLineOlu's favor, and yet it is a1ereat
one. He vas one Of the honest tmassesofthe
people who make up, sustain, and carry on
this Government. He vas taken up BY
his feIlow-eitizens, and shonored by the
highest gift in their power to bestoW. He
was thrown into associations Of the most
corrupt character ItWas the dark day Of
the Republic. Dishonesty, political trick
cry, and corruption held high carbival, and
revelIsd, almost unchecked, in tbe very
capital Of the nation. But the new Pres
ident was an honest nan. Slowly but
surely he began to weed the tares sout from
the wheat, and We soon learned, that If we
had not an Executive Of great ability, we
at least had one who possessed purity and
uprightness of purpose.
/, la selecting officers for elevated places,
the people have not been sufficiently de-
sirous to elect honest men. The admins
tratipns Of Tyler, Pierce and Buchanan,
learned the people an important lesson,
bat one most dearly bought, The country
was brought to the very verge Ofruin.
But in 1860 there came a new order Of
things An honest man was nominated
for President, and this character, unstained
and beyond reproacb, Mr., Lincoln has
maintained through one Of the most trying
.ordeaIs IN our country's history. Ifhe be
lacking IN ability he more than compensates
in faithfulness and uprightness Of purpose. /
Let US have "Old Abe for the second
term. He has been tried, and IS known
to be true. Besides, his reelection would |
seem like a return to the ways Of good old |
times, when h0nest Presidents, like Wash |
iBgtOn, Adams, Jefferson, and Others were
kept in office for two terms. Yes, give US /
g Old Abe . again, and patriots can not
but feel that they are living, in the begin
ming Of a better age for the Republic.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12
2s3E0J 5HT oT sa3TT3l
~ e. fF ffT ID


AAa 0A+eia4
3 @ ~ 4n5llAs I5ol.4zzsi aElbs - :
~ a
HamIef-SWeaF On ny sword
Ghost-stbsl5# -sweart Shatspss
Ye frsehll, hon long ii7iII y6stfs
The vengeance that justice inspires?
With treason how long viii ye trife,
And shame DE proud name Of your sires'
Oat, cat, aisH tie sword and thslriile -
In defense Of your homes and your fires
Thafag 6f fls 6ld IIsv6ldtisn -
Swear firmly to serve and uphold;
Thatno tfeasonouaI brsuth Of PollutiOn,
Shall tarnish one star in its fold,
Swear
lhd HSTk D aelh 7si5e sPlyiBg
From graves where your fathers are lying,
"sweaFl Oh sWsar!"
.OEI1aE H3ETHS
In this moment who hesitates, bsrteTs
The rights which his forefathers won,
He forieits all claim to the charters
AAGAA1AaAAllGA ALUll G4Lg 70 EUAs
KHssls lzuesls at the graves of i'OuEs martyrs,
And swear on your sword and your gun
Lay up your great oath on an altar,
As huge ana IS strong as stonshehge,
And then, with sword, FIRE and halter,
Sweep down lo the f5id of revenge,
Swear!
And hark, the deep voices FepIEingF rfr,H
From graves where your fathers are lying,
.aEaR ,s rgsRsarl'0hl aBsart2a
By the sombs Of your sires> and brothers,
. h0sl W1iaH the trsisorE have slain;
By the tears Of your sisters and mothers,
In secret concealing their Paini
The grief which the heroine smOthers
50 Cddsaasidg .uissbesrEl and the Bzsih3a
By the sigh Of the penniiess widow,
By the sob Of her orphans despair,
Where they sit in Their. sorroWfnl shadoE,.
2 Knee, .kneei every freeman, and sEsail
SWearl
And bark, the deep voices Feplyipg Tqrg
From graves where your fathers are lying
E" swear Oh swearl"
H7s15 hse
On mounds which are wet with the weeping
Where a nation has bowed to the sod,
Where the noblest Of martyrs are sleeping,
q lstth winds bear your vengeance abroad
And your firm oaths be held in the keeping
OF yogr patriot hearts and your God;
Over Ellsw sfSh, foI whom the first tear res,
While to Baker and Lyon you look
By Winthaop, Ssiar aIhong heroes,
By the blood Of our murdered MeCook,
SWearl
And lark tie Essp vSissS 1spIyfns \ h
From graves where your fathers are lying,
E Swear Oh lsWeart7
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12

No one knew He dropped the
glass, ezelaiining
g Enough Enou
He fetirs3 insta fr0fli She store
forgetting his thirst; b Dot his de-
bauch, the handkerchief, b. tle lady,
E0Wing that: 2 If God gave him
strength, never 20 tJaehy taste or
handle any Intoxicating drinks
To meet Miss Gamble vas the hard
est effort Of his life. if he met herin
her earriags or on foot, he popped
around the nearest corner.
She at last addressed him q note
under her own hand, inviting him 60
her house, which he finally gatIered
courage enough to accept. He told
her if she still bore affection 10 him
he Wonld agree to her own terms.
Her reply was
1" Ny conditions are now what they
ever have been. "
''Then, said he, " I accent then" /"
They soon married, and from that
day he kept his word, and his affairs
Frightened, while honors and glory
gathered thick upon his brow 9
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-12
Ih6 s0IdisF Brides FarsUeIl.
Br rs. \. R. dosaDov
Foid your hands tsndsrly

- fHA-tAAa
Fold Jour hands tenderly
0'ermy sad heart,
EEF TO.ksep i from breaking
When yOu-shan depart.
Z M M hsla
The words hare been spoken,
~ That made me.yopr BRIDE ~
How pleasant LIES journey,
With you By my side.
sa GaT ~ @ E
q F01r country is calling;
ItgiIl not repine. ~ szTs55 CO
Gogatber fresh. laurals
To strew on her shrine, 1-r
Though hard is your pillow
On the eartb's cold breast,
Bright augels, aFeround you
To hush you to rest. isEi.a
-r taA srci r1issi s.}
Should the angel Of sorrow
streW death in your way. .rr
VI J NN4 SOuAAAA es4U nANA9
Oh, wiz you not pray? N
a assE
.z3 In ths'laAd Of the blessed
No sorrow shall come. .eis
Bright morning shall follow
The night Of the tomb.
a t4 ai-
Oh, vain are al kind words 80 '-i
iosf To ten you my love; 17'. a-i
HT Like a deep rolling river @ @
ItoRWard doth move.
Oh list The drum soundeth
Like funeral knell,
sotwine your arms round me,
And bid me faFepeH fl ra