davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05
CHIIY QUARTERMAsTHRsOIRIOl,

~ D1Po7 or WAsHMGYoH,
WdsAisstoa, u. T., January lt1664.S
AZ deNsrs II Drug, Hardware, I9%bef, Leath-
qusstsd 70 send to this once, on The NONDA1 Of
each week. sealed proposal OF list, IN d4pica, Of
faS stises they are prsRsrsd 70 furnish 70 this
% ~ plain figures that, In case the exigsneies
Of the service Esquire IT, the ar e or articles ean
Dsaisrs wishing to self TO this Depot VIII So re-
auifed % furnish the hst punctaallx every Mon.
Ifissdier General and Ohiei 9aSrtsrmssssr,
ASu DEPOT Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05

I ADIBB, ONLY LOOK AT THIS I'VE are now
prepared to do any kind Of 1mb roidery by skill
full hands euch terms that cannot fall to satisfy.
We DO you. stamping in elegant style, and no
not ected with any other place Of the kind in
the city, where Stamping Is advertised. ~ Our
Look out that you do not mist AXE the street We
daily receive new Patterns for Braid and Kmbroi.
derry Just out, and stamp youy goods while you
Wait Machine Stitching neatly Gone. fe is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05

COVERS,
FOR PIANOS AND TABLES
6. L. ]. B. kitty,
IMPORTERS,
nh l0.lm $50 Broadway, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05
kENDALL'9
AMD0LIEn Kok IKE HEIRs


EHEpALLT AME0LIE1 is rsrs compound
stimulating extracts from Flowers, Rootx, az
EsrSs, for the GROWTH, BEAUTY. ard PEE
KANENT vIaoR Of tao HAIR.
"Rishly beneficial Were the hair rseuirss
gentle sdmulant." d.. oAILTON,
"Havs never had anything which 80 Derfse
saswsra The purpose OF hair dressing"
WAERxN WARD, xAe,,
No. S77 Cana street, NY
AFTER being bald for seven years your AkBO
LINE has covered NE entire Ecalp with NEW
HAIR." Prof. JOHN SENlA.
Nc. IS King rtre,t, ny.
Per sale u ali druggists and Fancy Gooas
rsAl.,a. Put in boxer, (eortaiuIle two hotslesI
szies q.
Manufactured and for sale as whoiessl By
KENDALL & BANNISTER,
ele-sm No $40 RIoADvAY.E
IMPORTANT TO Suffers
suTLIRs WILL FIND
II. A. DOWNING & co.'s
CONCENTRATED CLAM
70 b 4 MOST VALUABLE ARTIOLl 70
T8lIR TRADE.
article dietf the ofaesT's mess II IL prepared
y ons minute, and makes most delicious soup or
ckowdsr. II h highly RECOMMENDED b. Army
surgeons. TIE proats are largo.
"A. DOWNING l. co.,
Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food,
No. III Hast 18th st.. New York.
o. sais hy BARBOUR 4 slMMIs, Sole Agents.
% Louisiana Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05
PERSONAL.

Nl voysnt and Test Medium $50 It near zth de-
scribes and communicates with spirit friends,
living friends 1t Q distance, tells their character
gets nAmes, eI eminee diseases perfectly, magma
tses, reads the future Hours hom 10 n. TIL 8
Pm. eittines 81. nh Tim
MES. WkIE ID CURING HOPELESS GASES
N1 OF DISEASE
By Magnetism ami Electricity,
when al other treatment fails. Gall and see tes-
timonals ct 44j Z street, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05

NH 31.1w Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-05
BriesdieY General d. n. RUcKEl,
General Depot Gnarterm aster.
WS8kfnRtOu d q.

To be Lied By the United States District At.
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other oAcer
under the United States Government or reepon.
d. RUOKAR,
de 9-H Brig Gen. and @ IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

A LEXANDRE,S Plain and Embroid.
n cred KID Gloves. Also Undresscd Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs. Misses Kid Gloves.
Balm & SON,
.v tn1' Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
- -----7-
DEMOCRATIC STATE C0NVEN-
"'''& TI0N.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH esd, 1864.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC J
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
flr CnuJrMpI,e q Eah 9Th. 1894 \

2
u ls' COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1S64.)p
ToHe Democracy Of Ohio: t... ~ 5nE
You are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY
OF MARCH, 1864, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, In the
City Of Columbus, for the purpose of elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH DAY OF july
Next; and of nominating candidate for
each of the following offices, viz: 90
Secretary of State; sf
T,oo Judges Of the Supreme Court;
Attorney General; or,
j.. Comptroller Of the Treasury; ,
School Commissioner; ,.H rs
Member of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of. the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the following basis: One delegate for each
county and an Traditional delegate for every
five hundredvotes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
l.. VALLANDIGHAM, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate. .
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table: TJ tta.. aaor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

The polls will be open from Q to 8 o'clock
P. M, In the country, and from ~ to o
5 p. M. in the city. F le sifo.s > Ifa,fr
! Two Judges and one clerk will constitute
q board who will receive the ballots aud
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention. lo so tsil' II.
Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive ,exertion of all lovers of the Constitl-
tion and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANrED ARREsTs, FANAr-
IcIsM, BIGorRY, INToLERANcEl and PERsE-
cuTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left to the
strong arm of the Democracy Ia correct
those abuses by vigorous application OF
the principles Of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party. q
Ao BY orderof Democratic County Central
Committee. .eQ's, ysi.is \ GA =. 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

-, JOHN @. THOMPSON, Chm;
-. SAMUEL MEDARY,
Il. AMOS, LAYMAN, .i.s
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
A. g. THURMAN, ,t.t-
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
Franklin County Democratic Con
ls ai rfnHl vemtiOn. .a 'rgaa.s

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10th day
of March next, and proceed to elect by ball
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
: Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall. in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst ofMarch, at IL o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held In the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of Marchanext. - n .nugg
The following is the number Be +, Of u Delegates
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for. each Township and Ward for every
30 votes, and one Delegate for every fraction
over 25 votes cast at said election. ost ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
Speech of Gov. Vance, OF North Caro-.
lima. ..---.- ~

Speech OF Gov. Vance, of North Caro-
lima. i'"'t ta
3 The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th con-
tains speech delivered by Gov, Vance at
Wilkesborough, N. c., February 22d. A
partial report occupies six columns of the
Enquirer. We extract a few passages: I
HOW WE ARE ENCOURAGING UNION sENTI-
: .ETGf0H y Il MENT.
Having read an account published in the
Philadelphia, IDqdrer, showing. how the
town ofIBeaufort, South Carolina, had re-
Gently been laid off In lots, and sold to the
negroes, and how they were becoming ex-
-tensive holders of the property seized, from
the white inhabitants, he said: Now. you
see what Is in store for You. This is but the
beginning of what would be the end. If
they do this in the: green, tree, what will
they do in the dry? If they do this at the
very moment they have the impudence,.to to
offer YOU terms of peace, what will they do
when our vast armies are disbanded, when
the battle-fag is laid low In the dust and
when the gallant men who have, for three
years, stood as "a wall of fire between you
and destruction, no longer periodically send
a thrill of guilty awe through the enemy
who listens for their avenging tread across
his fields, but melt away before the. unimt
peded rush of the greedy conquerersY i tell
you, my fellow-citizens, If we could consent
to this thing, we would deserve the fare OF
dogs; but we would not get even that, for
dogs are allowed to sleep under their mas
ter's floor, and to eat the crumbs that fall
from their masters table! II Cheers.] You
would get nothing. [Avoice, "kicks.a 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

THE Radicals seem to think that the sol
dier's first duty Is to vote. f1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
QD5io Statesman,
y, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
@a TER MS.
(INyARIABLY IN ADvANCE.)

Clubs Of ten copies. one year 90 90
Clae' Of twenty copies, gGs yssTb &C GO
With additional copy the party who gets up the
AZ Club Of ten or twenty. I.s,
JOIin Sherman ms u Constitutional
itasf VI. yff Tinker. Rffs.aa5
u. s. Senator JOHN SHERMAN, of Ohio, has
hit upon the novel, but easy expedient of
amending the U. s. Constitution by resolu-
tion. This is of piece with emancipating
negroes by proclamation, and putting down
the rebellion by acts of Congress. tits, be-
Sides a great labor-saving machine, as it
saves the trouble, perplexity, and expense
Of referring constitutional amendments to
the States and the people. Instead of this
roundabout way, Congress can pass resolu-
tionary amendments, and, presto the thing
is done! ~ n,a
The attentive observer of Congressional
proceedings is aware that JOHN SHERMAN
on the 9TH inst, offered in the Senate series
of resolutions, of which the following is
the first: e
RESOLVED, That quorum in this Senate
consists of a majority of the Senators duly
chosen and qualified. ase..it,Dl
The Constitution (Art. !, Sec, 81 says that
Each House shall be the judge of the cleo
,tions, returns and qualifications of its own
members, and majority of such shall con-
stitute quorum to do business" If Mr..
SHERNAN's resolution means no more than
this provision in the Constitution, it is
wholly, superfluous; if it is meant to SUI
lperadd something to that instrument which
is kept in the background, then it is base
and cowardly deception
Mr.. SHERMAN's second resolution is as
follows: d grrAir ff -,vTr
Resolred, That if majority of the Presi-
Dental electors, duly appointed and quail
fled, vote for one person, he Is the Presi-
dent.
The constitutional provision on the same
subject Cart. 2, Sec. p reads thus: ~
bg Each State shall appoint In such manner
as the Legislature thereof may direct, NUM-
jber of electors equal to the whole number
of Senators and Representatives to which
the State may be entitled in the Congress;
|. bIitno Senator or Representative or person
holding an Office of trust orprofit under the
United States, shall be appointed an elector.
With the appointment and qualifications
of electors Congress has nothing to do.
These are determined by the Legislatures of
the respective States. If SHERMAN's pro-
position is not to amend the Constitution SO
as to give Congress the power to determine
the qualifications of Presidential electors,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
The. Amnesty Preclamation.

Among the appliances which Fitzpatrick
brought with him to help In taking Rich
nond was a bountiful ulsupply Of the amnesty
proclamation. of Abraham Lincoln. Long
live his most serene highness. We do not
know how many Of these messages of love
Fitzpatrick was loaded with, but our troops
captured box full. It will be gratifying
to our sweet friends to be informed that
these affectionate missives have not been
burned, or hid away in zconsternation from
our people, but have been s0wn broad
cast tinpour streets. & 49, =, ~ -
We have q copy lying before as, that was
picked up from about two hundred that has
been scattered at one Of the most public
corners of Main street. - = r I
disappearance indicates. that our people
showed more disposition to tread them IN
the mud thanto read them.y But they will
be eexcused for this, as it was long ago pub
lished In all our papers, and their curiosity
being already satisfied nothing remained
! but their contempt. 1t would be q good
plan for Fitzpatrick thenext time he takes
Richmond to bring q supply for the use Of
theIcigar stores. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

Total number Of troops in the rebel army. $4,000
Portions of these figures may seem huge to
some, but yon will yet find, and in short
time, that they are not oft of tie way. In
my next shall endeavor to give youan i'm
teresting letter upon tie rebel finances, and
diers and the people of the Southern Con-
federacy. f1f{t +aig7t'i ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.
1Iosby ON the War Path.

mOsby ON the War Path.
LETTER FROM THE GUERRILLA, DESCRIBING
FIGHTS AT UPPERvuLE AND AT MIDDLE
BURG. e9
from the Richmond Enquirer, March 81
The following letter from Col. Mosby we
take the liberty of publishing, without ask
ing any permission:
.H FAUQUIER Co, Feb. 81, 1864.
MY DEAR SIR: / reached my command
on Thursday evening; found Ben Palmer
very well. had one of the worst fights
yesterday l had with the Yankees, and
Ben covered himself all over with glory
They were two hundred and fifty strong.
had between fifty and sixty men. The enc
my only saved themselves from annihila-
tion by means of their carbines dismounted
and posted behind stone walls. My men
had nothing but pistols. They left six OF
their dead on the field--one of them a Cap
tain; also, one Lieutenant and seven men
prisoners, horses, arms, SC. They impressed
several wagons to carry of their wounded
My loss was two (Iieutenant Fox and lpri-
vate Starke) slightly wounded. Imentioned
Ben's gallantry in my official report to Gen
Stuart. My love to all.
Yours, truly, -Ts.g
JOHN S. MosBY.
Iwish you would get me some nice Mary
lander recruits. My fight was at Upper
vile. The Yankees fled toward Harper's
Ferry.
f-oG n ~of.s3. Feb. %, 1884,
The ink was not dry on my note of the
2lst when news reached me that one hun
dred and eighty cavalry were in Middle
burg. With about one hundred and fifty
men / wentin pursuit, attacked. and routed
them, killed fifteen, wounded large num-
Der, besides bringing off seventy prisoners,
with about one hundred horses, arms, equip
ments, &c. We killed one Captain, and
took one Captain and two Lieutenants pris-
soners. AS usual, Ben acted nobly. My
loss, one killed and four wounded. iss
Yours, truly, adt p at
IN0 G Mnopv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

THE township of Rose, Ia the county In
(which Is ST. Paul. 1filns decided by q unall-
: imous vote not TO admit ncgrocslto their
school on an equality with Whites9 The
Leeislatnre therefore passed q law .hniug
q arv teneher or Board cf Trustees $50 II
they refuse admission 70 the public bchools
ofany negro child. 'ra7es.s a7ssis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

ELEGANT LACE &OOHBS.
Unread and French Lace Barbes.
i Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Trimmings.
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Yaenciennes Lsces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Wells. ..i'
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in Sets-richly trimmed.
White Blond diaces for Wells and Dresses. .r,.r
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Laces in all widths.
, - - - Balm a. SON,
ian1964 Nos. % to % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
from Mobile. He gives me tho following

important news ~
Thirty thousand men, under the command
Of Gen. Polk, left the city on the 10Th inst,
for the purpose of meeting and giving bat
tie to General Sherman, who was then re-
ported eight miles from Schubutah, with a
division of his isarmy, thirty thousand strong,
advancing on Selma. The cavalry officer,
General Stephen ID. lee, and General Sher-
man, the former with force of six thou
sand cavalry and the latter with about eight
thousand infantry. General Forrest about
the same time (15th) started from La
Grange, Tennessee, for an attack on Menu
phis. etA1
''r' THE REBEL DEFENSFe. tc-e ~ N
The rebel ram Tennessee is said to be the
most powerful vessel in the world. She is
plated with six-inch iron and carries seven
one hundred FOUNDER PARROTS. The in
tention Is to attack and destroy the fleet of
mortars and gunboats attacking Fort Pow
ell. 'gii3r 'fti3ss
Two.of the ,gnnswhich sunk. the Monitor
Kebkuk at Charleston are now fnointed on
Fort Morgan. @..,.....5.f 5~, ~, ec0
My informant states that there are now in
the city provisions for six months for thirty
thousand men and that it cannot be taken
either by land or water with the army which
will be there, should it be compelled to fall
back upon Mobile. -,,....fs5Ina er9,aao
AS soon as that portion, of ,Polk's army
(which was divided arrived at Mobile from
Demopolis, on the Tombigbee, they were
Immediately sent back to Schubutah.
The rebels say that this is the boldest
movement ever made by the Union army,
and brilliant success or disastrous defeat
may be expected, The whole State of Mis-
sissippi will either be taken or Sherman
will loose his army by defeat. '19
20 FORT POWELL.
My informant states that the feet cannot
approach nearer than four miles OF Fort
Powell, and that out of nearly one hundred
shots, it was not struck more than six or
seven times. Fort Powell, he says, is bomb
proof and little, if any, damage was done
by the first days bombardment. Our fleet
received little damage from the guns of the
fort, and only one man was wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
~ Benjamin's Circular.

This document will be read with peculiar interest
by all persons and all classes Of persons That Chr
more and jacques Were ctniSsuies oi Lincoln, MT
Benjamin does moi seem to doubt. 1t Is certain Mt
least that they came here with his knowledge, AMI
that they were in possession Of his yiew7 The pro-
position they submitted correspondent fully with LIN
coins circular {" TO all whom II may concern The
Confederate Statcs were TO submit abolish slavery
acknowledge that they had done wong, thow
themselves on.Lincoln's mercy, and ask pardon Tor
having presumed to think they had night 10 gov
ern themselves The question Of Union or Secession
was to be submitted TO the whole body OF the peo-
pie constituting what used TO be the United States
and "a they outnumbcrei two to one, there gould
be no doubt of the event.
Much has been said about the Presidents having
received these two men. W" are free TO say that,
under the circumstances, do not see how he could
we'll have avoided it. However, the circular will
speak for ITSELF and to it We refer ali classes OF read
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26

In the Whig Of yesterday was published a letter
from Francis P. Blair to Edward Everett. dated
August Path, 1862, the original of which is in the
possession of the editor of the Who. At the time
Everett appears to have been seeking some mission,
probably that to France, and had applied to Blair
for his interest. In reply, Blair tells him that be
should DO glad to assist him. but that the interest OF
Thuriow Weed with Seward is too strong Tor him.
This is said towards the close Of the etter But it
opens with the expression of fear that the Presi
dent is too much pressed by other cares to devote.
much Of his time TO thwartng the iutligues Of Great
bntain wlaeh power he accuses Of eadeavoring to
uiite the ufeat continental Monarehies in an effort
I" put STOP TO the war by dividing what he calls
lne Republic" He attributes these intrigues of
course, to the jealousy OF Great Britain On the M.
rlne and commercial questions. 1t seems that h.
and Everett agreed that effort ought to be made
TO form an alliance with France, against Great tui
tain, holding out to Napoleon, in u treaty,
tsecret If necessary, great commercial adyan
tagss and further securities to his DYNASTY
But II no should refuse, then an offer.ouite IA
Tempting was to be made to Russia, which powe,
would no doubt, come into measures. Blair's an
paeneasions, 1t seems, had been reused by q debate
~ Inc Aoose OF Lords, in which some members in
a1ea'sa astrelg desire to get Earope united in g
o'snieht 10 stop the eifusion of blood Ashs no.
Ass oeen one of the most influential ,.,.ou,
~Dou' Lincoln, there can be little a.uh, ,..,
eeasPt was made upon Napoleon. and ,hs, !. -
"A''nei was made upon the Emperor of p,,.a,.
1~ "lr'ner tAat potenfate Is now in alliape. ,;.,
isaksedom, We cannot say. But We think NJ re-
va most unnecessarily alarmed We do not see wn..
oestss s'iy Yankeedom wants than England Is. and
:. nf more to the interest Of England that there
apa'a % no mediation in this matter than il /. TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
LOST. sTRAYED, ETC.

DOLLARS REWARD
Slsayed from my house, on the 23d instant,
Two SOW sIIoATS, about six months old, black
and white spotted. The above reward will be pald
il left at my house, on ior information 10 can se'
them Il. L. BRANNAN,
a., a6-3t. Sidney, near Warsaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-26
DIED.

At the late residence of Mr. q. W. ii. Tyler, de.
ceased, HARRY LEE, infant SON OF Mary T. and
Edward s. Napier, aged years afdSe'eltm months
Farewell dear HARRY, thou has left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But his God that has be.ett us,
He can all sorrows hcul.
"Suffer little children TO unto me, and for
bid them not for of such is the kingdom oi Heaven
The funeral will take place from the residence o.
!. the family on Jackson street, between Adams and
Jefferson, THIS EVENING at o'clock. The
friends and scquaintances Of the family ana those
of Mr.. John ID. Perrin, are respectfully invited 10
attend without further notice.
Es1s~ Petersburg Express please copy
Departed this life, in Richmond, August 25th,
JOHN REID, native of Scotland, aged sixty-three
years. "
His funeral will take place TO-DAY Friday at
10 O'Clock, from the residence of his son-Scyen-
tenth street, beyond Venable. Friends are invited
TO attend
III this city, on the 25th-instant, ROBERT RAN
DOLPH, only son vt K. X. and a, ID. DuvaI, Ill The
third year oil his age.
The friends OF the family invited 10 attend his
funeral from the residence of Mrs. Dr.. Tyler, Oh
Church Hill, THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
At his residence, on Seventeenth street between
Marshall and Clay, Thursday, August 25th,
1861 OF chronic diarrhu3d, Mr. WARN Err l.. Bt r.
ROUGHS, in the ftty-second year Of his dge. He
leaves devoted wife, eight children, and large
circle of friends to mourn their loss.
Father thou soul hast taken,
Left hearts dark and furSiken.
One more earthly course is run
God of Love, thy Will be done.
'Sott as the Law the wood-bird sings,
When the light of day is fed,
And eve hath yelled all earthly things,
BE our requiem for the dead
Father, thou most kind and holy
Bend We to thee, ms ekly, lcwiy,
Thou hast called cherished one:
God OF Love, thy Will b. done"