davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
MEDICAL.
IMPOTRNOY OURED

lMPOTEHCY CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS.
DR.. A. GIBSOE,
Formerly Of New York City, viii pay one hundred
dollars ior the proof that he ever fails to cure the
Tor the proof that any other Physician in the United
states treats the sane diseases win equal success
DR.; Gibson is happy IN being able to announce to the
unt0rtunate, that he has perfected = syStsm oftreat-
TIE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
ofthe ahoyerA and also all contagious diseases OF the
reproductive Organs, with all bad Effects arising
thersfrom, including General
DEBILITY Or NERVOUS PR0STRATION.
he has succeeded in curing cases in this city, some Of
whom hid expended hundre a Of dollars With self
styled Dhysiciabs, who prohss 70 treat ali private
nslsdies Nth ; success. and without receiving the
y Or. Gibson does not boast that he is a member OF
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others 90 fr the purpose Of e~nsnafing The iaHocent.
and who hold out great expectationA never to be re-
Allied. But what DE-. G. might boast Ell this, that
be Is able 20 give entire satisiactlon to those who re-
pose confidence in his atihty And integrity, and that
nc has BeIlected Al AmefleAn system @ treatment
which challenges any PnYsieianof London OF Paris,
or any patent medicine, 70 equal for the radical cure
OF seminal weakness, and AL diseases or derange.
ments, both mantalaad physical, arising from sexual
DR.. Gibson also claims for his new treatment tbs
toilOWiEg advantages over ali other yet discOvared=
and first, the agents used are 10 no respect d~isagree-
able he uses 40 relics Of the dark ages, such rs Msr-
'euryt or any other deleteriOus drug secondly, 10
restriction ia diet or business Is re luired; thirdly,
his sreatmeHt IL positive and certain In all cases. He
stanfs prepared to 60 into any publcOr private hos
pit lin the United States, and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority OF hifaeW treatment over any 9TH
er now known 10 the world, in point Of prOmptness,
p rHIanency, mildness, safety aad convenience to The
patient.
DR.. GIBsOH Is permanently located IN Cleveland,
and has during the past hve years perform d many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted ali
other modes OF treatment. References can be given
70 iudiYiduals Of he first respectabilty in Cleveland,
Bosten, New York and other cities, IN regard to skill
aud integrity in all professional transac IONS
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, ScrOfbla, all Diseases Of he
with superior success.
- MedicInes sent 70 any part or the country on
receipt Of ton dollars.
.Dri Gibson's New work on Physiology for saIs At
his once.
Dr.. GIBBON, ~ ,l
PROFESSOR or ELECTROPATHY AND mEDIONEa.
Onics-I1s Seneca street, a few doors from Superior,
upstsirs, opposite the City Hotei.
HgTOnios hours from 9 70 u and from 2 70 5 o'clock
Daily Sundays excepted ianl7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

OURE
onres distress after eating
instantly.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

GOES
COUGH BALSAN
cures the gns1t--A-
surely ndsDs'ol'y'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
STOVES.
STOVE. I sTOYEsl

- fHH - ~
Stewart Cook and Parlcf Stoves
For sale By 8. DEWEY B CO.,
apfS;S28 No, g H0rWa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
Is warranted to give sat.
lisfactiOn or the money
refunded.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE COUG8 B1LSAA
cures Dyspspsia posi- cures the most violent
lively. lattsehB ofcrOup In either
lOld or young.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures influenza, asthma
and all bronchial EHec.
nona.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Pest Once Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich.
Eneloae two postage stbmps and send for circular
Of questions, and, if properly answered, medicines
oan be seut t. any part OF the country. Remember
these cases must be cured or the worst consequences
follow. r-.ru4H - rIa ma9r4dAw
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

GOES
lOOUGH BALSAN
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounoe
it the best cough prepar.
ation they ever used.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

No family can Afford to
be without
GOES
COUGH BAL2AH
On the house ready for
Immediate use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Sold BY druggists eV-
cry whGre. Price N
DOLLAR per bottle. ga
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
STOMACH OR BOWELS.

". warrant both of them. in Sy.ry instance, If
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

COUGH BALSAA
relieves = o~onsumptiVs
cough as soon - Il Il
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
KAUEMAN & BIO.
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUFAC-
" TORY.
.sbls JACOB FRANK.
MAHU1AGFUAEB AND InPORTEB or
French and American OOFsets.

Having removed from his old stand on Water
street, 20 a large aud eOmmOd3Ous establishment,
NO. Us SUPERIOR ST., UHDEs AMERICAN H0TEL,
Mr.. FRAHK cordiafw invites the attention Of the
Cleveland public 20 his large and We1-assortsd
stock Of SIX RTs, 00K5RTs AND FANCY GOODS
n the latest and most approved styles. Having
seen engakod for q long time Ia an exclnsivelg
wholesale Business, he has acquired exhaustive IA
oilities for procuring goods In his line on the most
geasousbie toFms, and n now prepared 20 give more
particular attention to the retail trade. With the
conYehiences Of the new establishment, Il will soon
bseoms the most desirable place 70 purchase IN the
city. my4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

COUGH BALSAA
Il the largest bottle in
the WO.ld for the prica,
therefore, not only the
best but the cheapest
medicine extant.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

directions are fOIlOvsd.a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

RrTHE BRIDAL OHAMBER-An
Eassy Of Warning And Instruction for Young Men.
Also new and FeIisbls treatment for Diseases Of
Q Urinary and eexasa syAtsms- Sent free, In
soaied envelopes. Address Dr.. ). ekHiin HOughton,
Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa. ny9:R4
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
Official.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Fsrst Session Of Tie Thirty -EighM
Congress.
rPuBLlo-No. 1851

TubLtN-NO. iVD
AN Act providing for satisfying claims for
bounty lands, and for other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtivss Of The United Stdtss IF America in tOH-
gress assembled, That the act entitled "An n4s
TO provide for satisfying claims for bounrJ' Ands
for military services in the late war with Great
Britain and for other purpose, approved July
twenty seventh, in the J'ear one thousand eight
hundred and FORTY two, and the two acts aDprc-
yet January twenty seventh, in the year one
thousapd eight hundred aud thirty five, therein
and thereby revived, nnl also the two acts to
the same intent and purpose, respectively Ap-
proved the twenty sixth day nf jane, in the
wear eighteen hundred aud forty eight, aud the
eighth day of February. in the year eighteen
hundred and fifty four, be, and the same are
hereby renewed and continued in force and eff
feet, without restriction or Limitation as to the
time Of location OF said warrants issued in virtue
thereof.
Sec . And be IL further enacted. That all
warrants for hounly lnnds heretofore issued in
virtue Of any Of the several meta hereinbe!ore
named, may be located at any time subsequent
to the passage of this act, in conformity with
the general laws in force ut the time Of such
location; and that all entries and locations here
tofore made with such warrants shall he as valid
and tiTeclual as il the several acts aforesaid had
not expired at the time of such eutry and oca-
ton, any law 10 the contrary notwithstanding
Sec. 3, AHd be Il further SnGcted. That all acts
and parts OF acts inconsistent with the provl-
siuns Of this act be, and tue sane are hereby,
repealed.
Approved July >, 1864. ....
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10

seaidtipes efMe UAntd States Of 4mericd n Con-
gtess assem1fsd, That the joint lesolutiOn enIi'
lied ''Joint resolution to grant additional rooms
to the Agricultural Department" be, and the
same is hereby. repealed.
src, q And be IL further enacted, That the
Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby
authorized aud directed to assign for the tempo
rary use Of the Commissioner Of Agriculture,
euch rooms in the Interior Department suitable
for the business of said commissioner, and nj =
cessary to enable him to perform officially the
business Of said Office, as can be so appropriated
with The least inconvenience to th e transaction
of other public business
Sc 3. 1ad b. il Js4riAsr enaeted, That the
Commissioner of Agriculture is authorized 10
rent suitable rooms for the accommodation of
his ili;e, and to make necessary improvements,
and to pay the rent Of the same for one year,
the sum Of three thousand five hundred dollars
is hereby appropriated out Of any money in the
Treasury not other wise appropriated; Provided.
Such rooms shall not be rented for period
longer than three years.
Approved, July A, 1864.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
lPunLIn-No. 1871


An ACT to restrict the Jurisdiction Of the Court
Of Claims, aud 10 provide for the payment oi
certain demands for quartermasters' stores
andsubsistence supplies furnished to the army
Of the United States
BE Il enacted Jg The Senate and House Of Repre-.
seatattcss Of Ae United States Of America in Con-
gyess assembled, That the jurisdiction Of The
Court of Claims shall not extend to or include
any claim against the United States growing
out Of the destruction or appropriation Of, or
damage 10, property by the army or navy, or
any part Of the army or navy, engaged in the
suppression of the rebellion, from the commence
ment to the close thereof.
Sec. 2. And be ii further enacted, That all
claims Of loyal citizens in States not in rebellion,
tor quartermasters' stores actually furnished to
the Army OF tho United States, and receipted
for by the proper officer receiving the same, or
which may have been taken by such officers
without giving such receipt, may be submitted
to the Quartermaster General Of the United
States, accompanied with such proofs as each
claimant can present Of the facts in his case ;
and il shall be the duty Of the Qnartermaster
General to cause such claim 10 bo examined,
and il convinced that ii is just aud Of the loyalty
of the claimant, and that the stores have been
actually received or taken for the use Of and
used by said army then to report each case to
the Third Auditor Of the Treasury, with a re-
commendation for settlement.
Sec. 8. Aud be il further enacted, That all
claims ofloyel citizens in States not in rebellion,
for subsistence actually furnished to said army,
and rccipted for by the proper officer receiving
the same, or which may have been taken by such
officer without giving such receipt, may be sub
mtted to the Commlssary General Of Subss
tsuce, accompanied with such proof as each
claimant may have to offer, and il shall be the
duty Of the Commissary General of Subsistence
to cause each claim to be examined, nnd it con-
vluced that it is just, and Of the loyalty of the
claimant, and that the stores have been actually
received or taken for the use Of and used by said
army, theu to report each case for payment to
the Third Auditor OF the Treasury with recon-
mendaton for settlement.
Approved, July 4, 1864.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
LFrem the Albany Evening Journal
A Standing Offer.

Some of the Opposition papers are calling
upon the Government 10 make to the Rebels
an offer Of peace, They think, or pretend 10
think, that the recent victories won by our
armies render the present moment especially
favorable to tenderiug the olive branch But
they forget that such an offer has been already
made that, indeed, there is standing offer
10 the enemy to settle the quarrel, ''make up
aud resume the old iIaternal relations The
President, in his last annual Message, declares
that "The war will cease on the part OF the
Government whenever il shall have ceused on
the part Of those who began IL"
Is this offer not fair IL it not liberal
Would any friend to the Union have more
emphatic flourish Of the olive branch? Can the
Government say more? Can it cOncedo more
Can it open its hands wider to men who are still
seeking to destroy III "The war will cease on
the part of the Government whenever it shall
have ceased or the part of those who began it"
All the Rebels have to do is to stop fighting the
Old Flag Tney can have peace to-morrow it
they will only abandon their attacks on the
Union. The door of couciliation is thrown
wide open. The Government is not only will
ling but anxious to take them by the hand and
welcome them back 10 their old places. And it
asks them to return not as subjects, but as citi-
Eens not as foes Sanquished with the yoke of
conquest over their necks, but as friends tenn
pOrafily estranged but Low more friends thun
ever.
The Government is not. properly speaking,
waging war against the Rebels. 1t is they who
are wAging war against US. II is the assaulted
party. II defends itself against an attempt
upon its life. II protects its bosom against the
dagger Of the assassin. Llt the ASSASSIN throw
away his bloody instrument aud assume once
more the functions of peaceable citizen, and
the strife will be ended The Government is
ready to forgive and forget. 1t only asks that
the attempt upon its life shall cease. But until
armed opposition to its authority has ceased, il
must continue TO battle. And it it cannot coax
the enemy into good hehaylsr it must whip
them into it and if it cannot bend them to lts
will, it must break them,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
AUTmORa.

OF the past year;
AUTHORS.
w. NJ. Thackeray Thomas Colcy Graitar
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alaric A. Watts,
Walter Savage Lqnlor. Charles Sealsiied,
lieorge L. Norris John Il. Mcculloch,
Park Benjamin, Ampere,
Henry r SGho0lGraf Calhaiine Sinclair.
Mrs L W Farnham,
CLERGY
Archbishop Hughes, Hubbard WinslOW,
Thomas STAR King, Miron Winslow,
Daniel Waldo, Peter Bulions,
ueorge Potts,
soLnIGBs.
General WalsWcith, General Stuart,
tienera Sedg1iek, General Polk,
General MePhersgD, General Morgan,
General Stevenson, General Jenkins,
General Birney, General Jones,
HSneral 'ruttrn General Ulehurue,
tienrral Ransom. tiencral Ramsenr,
ueneFal Rice, Union General uist-Rsbsi
sAlLoRs
admiral footc, E9mmod0re MoCluney,
Admiral Storrr. Captain Craven,
CommOdr v l., Porter,
sTArEsMES AND DIPL5MAr1sTs.
loshua Il. Giljiugs, Caleb u, Sui,l,
Uwen LOVejJY. Smith U'Blieu,
Cheyaier llulsemann, Josiah Quincy,
wm. n TLayei, Andrew H. Reeder,
Wm. l. Dayton, N r. TalmRpge,
G9Veruer Fairbanks, Governor Gamble.
ARrisH, MUSICIANS, AND ACTORS.
David Roberts, William .Hsnt.
Ulacomh Meyerbeer, Atistides Husson,
Fred. Georee Robson, John Leech,
James W walaek, Ssmuel CuWel.
SCIENCE.
strive astronomer, Edward Hitchcock,
Beniamn Slllimau, Ehsn Merriam,
pr FRANKLIN Bache,
KINGS AND MOBILES.
King Kamehameha Duke Of Newcastle.
King of Bavaria, Duke Of MalakVtf,
King of Wurlemburg, Earl Of Carlisle
TRAVELLERS.
John Spoke, Jules Gerard.
Chief Justice Taney, James NJ Porter,
Judge llornbl0Wer, William Curtis Noyes
LEADING REBELS (oIyILIAHs).
James IL. Hammond, James d Clay,
Thomas Butler King. W. X. W. Cobb,
NEW YORK MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
Peter HargOus. John CLANCY,
Nathaniel Marsh, Alexander Vattsmare,
Isaac h. Varlan, Pere Enfantin,
John Hopper, William D.. T1oknor,
John O. Hives,
This list contains the names Of nearly one
hundred persons who have finished their labors
since tho year began. 1t will be seen that the
ravagO of war have swept away many OF the
eaders of the loyal aud the rebel forces, while
the ranks OF literature and art have also suf-
fered severe losses
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10

. pIscIpLINE.-Th Lieutenant General
of the United States Army was Walking
on the dock at City Point, Il day or two
ago, apparently absorbed in thought, and
with the inevitable cigar in his mouth,
when a negro guard touched his arm,
saying, "No smoking on the dock, sir"
care these your orders" asked the Gen
eral, looking up "Yes, sir,' replied the
negro, courteonsy, but decidedly. Very
good ORDERS" said Grant, throwing his
cigar into the water.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
1PnR11o-No. 200 I

AN ACT to correct a clerical error in the law Of
June thirteih, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, rehtiug to the Post Office Department,
BE ii enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
ssntatipss ofthe United States Of Aaeried in ON
gress assembled, That so much of the act of thir-
lieth of June, eighteen hundred sndl sixty
four, as repesls the seventeenth, eighteenth,
thirty fifth, thirty ninth aud forth first sections
Of the act Of March third, eighteen hundred and
sixty three, entitled IAN act to amend the laws
relating to the Post Office Department" be, and
the same is hereby, repealed.
Approved, July 4, 1864.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
TPuBLIo-No. 1888 I

AN Acr making au appropriation to carry late
effect "An act to prevent smuggling
Be IL enacted by tie Senate and House Of Reprf-
seatatiUes Of The Uaitsd Stdtei Of Amsrisa in Con
yress assembled, That the sum Of lifteeA thoupada
dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated
ont of any money in the Treasury not O,herRi SO
appropriated. to enable the Secretary Of the
Treasury to carry into elect an act entitled, "An
act to prevent smuggling and for other pur-
poses, passed at the present session Of Congress.
Approved, July A. 1864
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

.eszAAr iu Market street-stnIe and Dwelling beioE
EnE Second street An excellent business stand.
Hik In Shipl9y street Three story brick dwelling
&N ahuvs fihh siIert, 20 feet frUnt 9U feet deep.
l Seventh Twn three story brick dwsinss boz
low Lombard street Ao, two three story Brick Dwell
ings Nos. dlB and els West seventh street.
Ia Second strssA thiss story bitk dwelling between
ffsAeh aud Walnut eldel. might be mAda Ro5t busi
usts stand.
In Taln4l srse-A large three story BRICK dwelling {,
with ali the modern Improvements, No. 14 Tatnai st
Building L9is-A desirable property at the corner Of
Th,i aud kranch stiess suitable either Tor building
luts tits ia manufacturing establishment koI
teflas aud p4ltiellaIa apply I"
JpllN hcIEAR s0N,
Rp2l No IN Market suss
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
The Wind Over the Chimney.
BY II. W. LoN0FELLow.

See, the fire is sinking low,
Dusky red the embers glow,
While above them still COVER
While moment more linger,
Though the clock. with lifted finger,
Points beyond the midnight hour.
Sings the blackened log tune
Learned In some forgotten June
From a school-boy at his play,
When they both were young together,
Iieart of youth and summer weather
Making all their holiday.
And the night wind rising, bark
How above there in the dark,
Ia the miiaght and the snow,
Ever wilder, iiercer, gtander,
Like the trumpets OF lskander,
All the noisy ohimueys hio|
Every quigering tongue Of fame
Seems to murmur some great name,
Seems 10 say Ia me "Aspire ~
But the niehi-winl answers. "liollow
Are The visions That you follow,
Into darkness sinks your fire
Then the flicker Of tile bia2e
uleAmS ON volumes ut ulu Jays,
Written hy masters OF the ant,
Loud through whose majestic pages
Rolls the melody OF ages,
Throb the harp-stringl Of the heart,
And again the tongues Of ilame
Start exulting and exclaim;
"These are prophets, barda ani seetsi
In the horoscope Of nations,
Liko ascendant consultations,
They control the coming years
But the night wind cries "nespair
Those who walk with feet Of air
Leave no long enduring marks
At Gods forges incandcsccnt
Mighty hammers beat incGssant.
These are hut the dying sparks.
'Dust are all the hands that wrought
Books are sepu!ohres of thought;
The dead laurels of the dead
Rustic for n moment only,
Like the witheIed leaves in lonely
Church yards at som passing tread"
Suddenly the flame sinks down;
Sink the Iumors of renoWn;
Aud alone the night wind drear
Clamors louder, wilder, wagner
"'ris the brand Of Meleage7
Dying on the hearth. stone here r.
And answer; Though ii be,
Why should that discomfort me 2
No enieavor is in vain;
Its reward is in the doing,
And the rapture of pursuing
Is the prize the Vanquishei gain"
Atlantic for January.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
A CHANGE IN ST. LoUIs-THE HUTCH
INSONS.

Some thirteen years ago those sweet song
sters the Hutchinson Family visited 81. Louis,
engaged a concert hall, advertised, gathered an
audience, aud were about commencing their
performances, when they we're Informed that
their lays OF freedom were unsulted to slave
holding State, and could not be heard here -
The lesser of the hall made an apology to the
public, hverriDg that lie knew not till then the
character OF the entertainment they were to give
A leading prO.slavery journal. outwarily re-
formed in some measure, severely censured the
HutchinsOns for their fanatic,sm and imperti-
nence in pfesuming, as they had done, upon the
patience of MissOurisns.
Times have changed The TIutehinsous are
now, after lapse of thirteen years, again in
our city Thelr programme will be found in
another column They have continued singing,
until their melodies of fraternity have been
heard almost the world over. On both sides Of
the Atlantic, men havo listened with. delight
Who can tell ho y much these simple songs have
done Perhaps they have gene Tar - exercise
the evil spirit Of pro slavery ism trnm the nation.
Some one said, "Let me make the s0rgs Of
nation, and care NO. sho makes their laws -
The Iiutehinsons have, with their eloquence Of
truth ana music ianttles9 converted thousands
when argument less Inspired conld not reach
These minstrels are not now among us in vain.
They will sing their strains with perfect free
dom, Multitudes will crowd To hear. For that
which is 10 be heard il music In a. double sense;
melody to the ear, and melody to the soul. 81
Louis Democrat.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
THE UNDERSTANDABLE rosr-oFF1oE.

The following touching lines descriptive Of An ncii
in the pen Of the Union prisoners at Andursonvlle
are atlIibntsd to O. ii. uollstsr, Esq Of liteht'
connecticut The has yet ellritei nothing oil sad
Interest.
No blanket round his wasted lmbs,
under the rainy shy he sltpl;
while pQirtlng his enyenomed shafts,
Around him, Dsath, the archer, crept
lie dreamed VI hunger. Rni he'll out
His hand to clutch little bisad-
Thtt whitd augll with torch.
Among the living and the dead,
sesmed bearing, smiling as he went
The vision walked him, as hs epivd
The post-boy. followed by a-erowd
Oliamished prialners. who cried
For eiters-etlers from thel' tilsnds.
Crawling upon Lis hRnds aud knees
lie hears his avn nnuil called, ani lo'
letter from bis wis he He,a
GaFping ior breath, he shrleked aloud,
And lost In natures blind eclipse,
Faltering amid the supplant crOw1,
Caught II aud pressed 1t to his lips.
guard who followed, red aud wrOh
And nouTlahing rusty brand
RsVis1 him with tAuntlng oath.
Aud snatched tho letter from his hand.
'Flfst pay the pOstaps, whining wretch ~
Despair had made the prisoner brave,
~ lhsn give me bsck my money, vi
an a captiVs-not u slavel
You took my money and my clothes
Take my life toO-but let me know
How Mary aud the children are,
And will bless you ere go.i
The very moonlight through his hand,
As he stood suppicating. shone
Aud his sharp features shapsI themselves
Into prayer, and such 4 tone
or anguish there was in his CIV
For Wts aud children, that the gutrl--
Thinking upon his own--pAs,ed by,
Aud len him swonning ON the swAfd
Beyond the "deaI llne f-l bis head
The eager sentrY knew ms mark
And with a crash the bullet sped
lnts his brAu, snl all was dark,
But when they tntuel his livid ehaek
Up toward the light the pals lips smiled
Ki-siug picture fair aud meek
That hsld in eithei hand q thih.