davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16
The. Great Civil Wars-A Historical Re
view and Contrast.

Inc .OrcHt civil Wnrs-A historical Ite-
view and Contrast.
The present conflict in this country
is one of these which are usually called
civil wars" and though nothing OF
the kind has ever before been carried
on on the same stupendous scale, yet
there are plenty Of precedents for it,
One of the earliest OF these is the ia.
NOUS Peloponncsian War. which be-
gan B. G. 432, and lasted tweuty-seven
years, between states of Greece, which,
had they adopted the idea of Periclcs
and been united under one general
head, might have formed nation Of
marvellous grandeur and influence
But the doctrines of estate sovereign
ty" or "autonomy" prevailed, and af.
ter twenty.seven years of civil war
foreign invasion closed the combat.
In the Monthly Religious Magazine
for February, there is an interesting
historical review of civil wars; on the
subject of the Peloponncsian war the
writer says:
This long and deadly warfare could
not have been prolonged through
twenty.seven years, except for the fact
that both Sparta and Athens we're ba
sed on slavery. The slaves titled the
soil-the citizens waged war. Slave.
ry not only supplied the munitions
but it gave to the war q savage feroci
ty and brutality. Athens alono had
four hundred thousand slaves to sixty
thousand freemen. But Sparta was
made pre- eminently barbarous and in
human by the habit of domineerina
over slaves. During the progress ol
tho war, fearing an insurrection among
her helots at home, she proclaimed lib
erty to such as would come forward
and join her armies. Two thousanc
brave men sprung up OF the word lib
erty,' and presented themselves, They
were never heard Of more. They wer,
led off secretly and massacred; and, by
this feudish treachery, the oligarchieI
rid themselves of such slaves as woulC
be most likely to prove dangerou
element at home.
1t is curious 10 contrast the numbers
engaged in our war with those enga
ged in the great wars of the past:
We select two decisive battles. On,
of these was fought in the harbor 0
Syracuse. In an expedition agains
Sicily, Athens had strained every
nerve and equipped magnificent fec
and army. They sailed out Of the Pi
r@us with sound Of trumpets, pean
and libAtions Of wine from gold ant
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16
From the Rev. ]. ". Lyons, formerly pastororthe
Columbus IN. J. and Milestown (Pa.) BAPTIST
Maui lla

Dr. G. NJ. Jackson;--Dear Sir-I feel il a pleasure
thus, of my own accord TO bear testimony to the
ceience ofthe German Bitters Some years since Le-
ing mach afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beuei,ia results. have OFTEN recommended
them to persons enteebled by that tormentlng dis
aase and have heard from them the most flatterinS
te estmonias as to their great value. In of gem
stA debility, bceyeit to be tonic that cannot be
SURPASSED, - t' w 'e ]. M LYONS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16
From Rev. J, Newton Rrown, D. d. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowedge, and
From the Rev. Jes. n. Kennard, Pastor Of the 10th
.I.-t.ir. ..t ,f, BaRtist Church.

DR.. JaclSson:--Dear Sit,--I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with commentators
ofli.rent kinds ofme diches but regarding the prac-
yiceas ont Of my appropriate sphere, have in all
cases declined; hut wtlia ciearProof in various IN
pss, of Dr. HooaSnd's German Bittcrs i denart for
once from nay usual course, to express my full con
Vicon that 5enesdl debility Of the system and cspeciat
" for Liper Com pldnt, safe and unable prepar-
alton In SOME cases 1t may fal but usually, doubt
not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from
she above cause. J. VI. KENNARD,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

While edging along through acrowded street,
OF nelghboring city, chanced tomeot
A friend that knew;some ten years ago,
Walking along witfrsteps measured and slow ;
His body erect-but head hanging down,
Not seeming to notice the people or town.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

From Rev, J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding ". E.
@~-' Church. Philadelphia.
/ Or! Jpkyon:--Dear rSr:-Havngusedyou German
Bitters In my family frequently am prepared to say
hatithnbeen ofgreat service lbelIeyetha in most
AMI m,st valuable remedy ofwhch have any knowl-
edge, Yours, respectfully, J. II. TURNER,
No. 72B N. Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

Early History Of the village of Basil
How the IOUn ods ndmed-The first
Notion Store in the Garret t-Impor-
tant undertaking in the old log Cabin
Hoo a Store wdS bought out, DC.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Faster of Roxboi
= ough Baptist Church.

From Rev. J. 8. Herman, Of the German Reform
Church, Kutntown, Berks county, Pa.
Dr.. O. M. Jackson;-Respected Sir. / have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me rs much
good a HonAand's Bitters. / am very much i'm.
proved in health after having taken fve bottles,
.t1 Yours, with respect, ]. s. HERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

felt at first 10th TO disturb his deep muse.
Thr king that mEybshe had received news
OF nature, that II happened to mention
"a how do you do" to gain his attention,
1t might be the cause Of swapping in twain,
Gam IN noht ha ,v.a trvtn IN fiv IN hta brain
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

which Kitty had never yet arrived; SO tina
when he proposed to take her this morn
ling. she flushed Mp with delight, began 4
| caper about the room in high Elee.
exam, ask your mother 70 please pat or
your hat"
Instantly the bright little face faded; she
| had lost all desire to 90 II there was q
please to it. So the exPediens ialieu.
! II was getting towards noon; nearly
twenty -four hours during which Kitty had
tasted neither food nor drink. Persuasion
and authority had been exhausted upon
| her. and still she wandered about Tx house,
! wan. aiscon so,ate little object, often cry
inc, but obstinate as ever.
Almost heart-broken 20 see Der so, soe
mother took her into her arms once more
and carried her 70 her chamber. Once
again she showed the little girl how wretch
! ed her wi,lfulness was making herself and
4 all the rest. and how il was grieving the
4 dear Savior Then she kneis AnC with
strong crying and tears implor.I tnas
! blessed Spirit who can melt every heart. 20
gu bdue the stubborn VIII. Suddenly the
baby threw her arms around her neck ara
burst out:
"Pease, pease pease, pease, pease!.'
| The grateful mother covered ner with
| tears and kisses, and carried her down in
| the sitting room, where shespraDg into her
| fathers arms crying. "pease. pease. pease''
| as if she never would have done. Now she
was all radiant with love and peace. The
other children came running III 70 hear
how Kitty could say please. She was
ready TO hug and kiss everybody. The
whole family stood around laughing and
crying, to sec her drink her cup Of milk,
and hardly able 10 let her alone long
enough to do it.
The house was full Of Joy. The battle
was ended. Right had triumphed. IT had
been terrible struggle, butt was once for
all from that day TO this, Kitty Hart has
shown no disposition 70 resist righlful au-
thority. Her will was not "hroken, tina.
in an ugly phrase-it is a good strong will
yet but it was brought under her con-
science. It was rescued from being mere
willfulness.
These parents had tried all along q
make their child understand that TO resist
them was to disobey her Father in Heaven,
an d tina this was the head aud from, Of heI
offending.
I As time went on, they found. 10 their
thankful surprise, reason 10 believe that
she had understood i. 50 wei. tha. in yield.
ing 70 them at last she had also submitted
herself TO Him. Mature years and neN
experience deepened and developed ne'
| Christian life. but j. never seemed neces'
sary for Kitty 20 be converted after she
wes.a year and hal: old. = appeared
that the Redeemer had crowned thei,
prayers and fidelity, ana ended that long
contest by changing the heart OF stone 10 .
heart Of flesh, and sending his Spirit into i
crying, Abba, Father.
!. Alb. these cries in chill-hear.S NEAR
more than we think Eternal ISSUES are
pending when we little dream OF i..-Coa
| Ore0utiOn0list
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK EYE:

Weekly reports made out on the last day
Of the week will be sent to the Adiutan!
General, at these headquarters, giving the
number OF veterans secured since last re-
port. the disposition made of them, and
mentioning any obstacles TO success, espe-
'cially such AS NAV arise from neglect on
the part of officers entrusted with any duty
in connection with the organization Of this
corps.
By order OF Mai. Gen. Hancock.
Headquarters lst Corps, Washington, D.
c., 4l:h Dec, 1864.
TOficial..
FlNLY ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
w. q. MITCHELL.
Brevet Col. and A. DC.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Pastor Of Orange, n. J U. 8. America.

PETROLEUM ~ CALIFORNIA. Profess Or
SilliAap, in report recently published,
has some important obeer vaticns upon the
occurrence Of petroleum in California. lie
SAYS the occurrence Of an ia Asmmable fiajd
was known on the coast Of Santa Barbara
as early as 1892, bat that no importance
was attached 70 it until lately. The first
attempt made 10 apply i. % I. useful par
pose waa by Mr. Gilbert, who drew about
tour hundred barrels from ono -ell, and
reGnad 1t by means OF refinery pnt Up 5y
himself, on . small scale. Prof. Eilhraan
writing July I'd, a. Buenavensar.A, Eant@
Barbara county. says there is q farEa In that
locality Of Zoo q acres, whe-e there were
twenty natural oil wel.s, esme Of thsra OF
the largest sizs. The oil is struggling up
to tho surface at all available points, and
running away down the rivers for miles,
The property has already been parchas-
ed by . company Of New York capitalists.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

The E-ooAs brothers Of ito New York
kxYress--James and Erastu-- hs.ve ~ III.
Z 0rk. Ths kIpysss stated Some d &c einen
that Mr. Peter B. Eweeney was paid Si5. 006
by the Republicans 90 ran his uncle. NJ.
Thomas J. Barr, Tor Congress. in oppoGl.
ton to Mr.. JaEnes Brooke Of the .Nfpeess.
nr. Sweeney denies he charge ana henr6
tbs Libel suit. va
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Three sons Of J. 3. Rossman, Of CiRcin-
natl. were drowned last Monday. The
youngest Of the three, q boy Of 10, WAS on
the ice with his sled aud The ioe gave way
and preci plated him into the water. His
two brothers, aged IA and 81 yeaxs, ran %
his assistance, bat were unable 70 save him
or hesnselyes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Eostmaste General Denniaon DONE AL
low postmaaters TO sell postage stsnps
and stamped envelopes ct q discount after
this. They have discounted par cent on
ee9tain amounts ainse last Jnly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
state Of Iowa.
.anyrrANr GENERALS OFT-crs
nayESpoRT, Dec. so, 1854.

..,rr.Sr GrSERAr's OFFICE
nAyENpoRT, Dec. 80, 1854. J
Gre't.c1fo i1lowing dispatch was received by
Indictment yesterday:
this peP WAsHISoToN, Dec. "ss' lso4.
70 ,, - telegram il receiveu. 1he 'iiae 10Y
~! iS Isl Corps will be EXTENDED.
TaiGpS W. S. HANCOCK, Ma. ger.
r,;se a regiment for the Is. Corps
fsn. Hancock'sl: I'D
cen ~ .sys We have, and it will he ar con
" numbered In his command.
no . Is of the impending draft, great eA-
10 ,... .hould be pu. forth 10y our coun-
erton na hv individuals. to I'll up at isas.
20 ' ~ for this command. Crea. are
- observed in crediting recruits 1os
W. a - 20 their proper localities, ana
~ wan prOured for this service WILL
ssl w. one from the enrollnen. rom
". ~ our cuosa is TO be furnished:
WIZ IIn.ai houuties should be offered, ana
...sral effort made TO stimulate secS ling
5 this direction. r -, of
This corps will undoubtedly oe one .,
IL W.. IN fha United States army, ana -ae
We W. 49,. ~ .ho commander as one Of The
rePu ~. oenr,emen iii the land, and as
n e..s and accomplished officer, affords one
o q The strongest motives for the desire
@.; w ,bis department has to see this State
..oresented in this corps.
h is hoped that our veteran soldiers wi,
u.f,,Iv consider the obvious advantages
:. ra raired by enlisting in this command.
Th;s nerariment will Issue recruiting
.na;ss;nns to all persons who have seen
ne required service and are properly e
commended. =,
Applicants will carefully observe , the s i .ns
r. . REGIMENT is raised in Iowa there is no
,n,ht Il viii be office.ed by Iowa veteran
l%nors y. p. BAKER,
Adj. Gen. OF Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
Rank a. date of entry into service.

B. Rank q. date OF entry into service.
a. If out Of service, date and cause Of dis
charge. rank q. date thereof, and the or
raui.ation in which service was last rem
dered.
The appl ANTS address must be clear
lv stated in all cases.
Applicants tnNs. be able to pass exami-
nation before Board OF Examiners.
Officers appointed vii, receive the neces.
sery ins.ru ct:oas.
The appointment will be suhjec. to revo-
cation in case TIE eG;:isite number Of men
is not enlisted 10 perfect the organization,
and will be s.ject 10 the approval and con-
tirma.iOn Of the Senate.
V. On application hy the Governor Of any
State, recruiting o..cers Will be designated
for such State.
BY order 81 The Secretary OF War:
T.. y. TOWNSEND,
Assistant 40 ;utant General.
D..c.al. EiSLEI ANDERSON,
Assistant Ad,u:ant General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

Tie paper lnarGiactlrers take some
alarm at the perseveriag effo-. u he news
papers TO induce Congress to take -ce dury
OIL foreign paper. They are combining to
resist it, bus are not likely 70 s1.1eel 80
vel, as they did before, whe,, they Lot only
prevented the Ca;y icing lesSe TED, ~. ac-
tuailv got II Increased. The ncver.e Ut for
the abrOgation OF the dasy has ). ready had
an effect on the prs9e 81 paper; j: - Gfered
freely for newspaper printing y. .,5c, q nd
some sales have been made Is .rg ~ 80.
IN deed, one is reported 1t &c, In most
Likely this sale was made ne = s.i4eet the
question before Congress, by .ial wing. or
trying 20 show, that i.leYo 10 10 need "a re-
dAce the duty. Ea; when ttey sa,u Il.
that paper can be made ard Ecld 1cr O.. !.
pound, they will have removsyi all ,tiec.
ion TO the repeal Oh tne.da:y. none of tho
newspaper publishers les:re.o tree down
the paper manufacturers, 81 p,e7eo. them
making handsome profta. EN whereas,
Tor The pas. three years, paper Iaan 1tactssr-
ias 1as boon lie most proit..ie rr-iness
40 ne country, who PAPER 1rtn-.-s has
been one 81 the rtl1s. .grecaT,yts AL Urra-
snaae.a..ye, many newspapers bairg ran
~ g less, lew q. :. pyof., tsey onid 1ke 10
see matters &c lals.ed ) little w. ore-.heys.
want 10 live and keep their Subscribers -
laa. 3 ali OF the Iaess.ou AID laa aTgu-
tnens.-sprs.lr.e.d RCp..5..cass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07
GENERAL ORDERS NO. as7.


AnII-rAvT GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington, Nov. IS, 1868.
mir, e, Rois.ng and Organizing {. gses9
V0lunteer Army Corps.
I That an army corps, to consis. Of not
,.ss than twenty thousand infantry. and
srl;sted for not less than one year. 70 be
designated the LIST corps, shall be organized
n the District OF Columbia, commencing
he orxsnization on the first day Of Deem
ber. 1854, and continuing until the first day
Of January next, tie privates TO oorsist
adv Il able bodied men who have served
bonorably not less than two years. and
therefore not subject to draft the OFT GERS
. be commissioned from such as have hon.
osably served not less than two years.
II. Recruits will be furnished transpor-
ntion to Washington; will be credited to
Aedistrict in which they or their families
ne domic;,ed; and will he paid a special
bounty Of three hundred dollars, from The
nbstiiute fund, upon heing mustered into
service. Each recruit who preserves his
rns to the end of his term may retain
ham " his own, upon being honorably
dscharged from service.
Ill Details Of organization will he pre-
suibed by the Adiutant General. The
Heads of Buresux will detail competent
sicers for the prompt examination anu
sanitation, arlning, eguipping and sup
i!ing the corps.
Nv. Major General Hancock is assigned
stAe command of this corps, headquarters
rWashington.
~ order Of the Secretary of War.
f. ID. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant General.
EyyyEy SNOrpSoV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-07

woman who occupied the adjoining tene
ment having learned the state Of things
from the children came in tc plead for her
She assured Mrs. Hart tina: she was killing
the child; that il was q downright cruelty
to treat her so; that il she had o little girl
she would never SEQ her suffer when She
could help it. All this fell on sore and
aching heart. The mother had already
teen tormented with fears that the heat
and thirst and excitement: would really be
the death Of her naughty little darl,ng.-
She tried to think OF some compromise by
which Kitty could be relieved without .
sacrifice Of parental government. At last
she quietly placed mug OF milk in low
chair, and left the little girl alone III the
ed her unseen.
They Nv her come to the mug and press
her hot hands against its cool sides and be-
gin 70 raise il TO her thirsty lips; then sud-
denly set it down with piteous look, an
went away moaning. It was cruel battle
between Desire and Eouor, for such little
heart. Again and agsia the little creature
would come up and look wissfn'ly into the
mug full OF White mills--shake har head
snouruyully aud turn away. Kitty would
not SINK CUT OF the difficulty though her
parents would las hes; she Or they taast
openly surrender. This little display OF
cnsrscler made them clearer that shey
should do the child u cruel wrong in help
ing her to break the dern an1e OF hss own
conscience.
In the course Of the morning Mrs. Lar.
was relieved - see tho family ply sician
drive up TO the door Hh. fastened TO tell
him the whole story, and asked whether
che was riskiDg too mach. Ee advised!
hey 70 s'pat it througk the little thing
oouldn's stana out Aauch longer" Moro
over the good doctor stx aightwsy conceived
q Little stratagem for bringing her to
terms. 1t was great treat for any one Of
the children 90 ride with him. and enc q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-26

[hours. With. tTo or three brief speHs for
breathing, spnrging aud watering. He ar
rived at Portsmouth about half 'way-and
was taken out, rnbhcd down, rested and fed.
tT,.c ;ortsnouth Chronicle says ,sat, when
tic horse arrived ill,re, he did noL appear
greatly iatigred, although he lad strung sx-
ty miles, in six ..hcurs and ffteen minutes.
untii he yeachcd Hampton he made ten miles
s.. Gocr s,eadily.) He left ,ports!eeuth at
-. lOain fne condition !; lett kennebrrS at
3, 80, at Saco at 4, 45, and came on apr rent
ly with ease, at free gait, a full halt hour
within lis time, until about four and q
half miles from Portland, when be stagger-
Ell and fell, and, although every exertion was
madetto revive him, he died shortly after,
seemingly in fit. Thds ended heartless
affair. To drive the noble animal to death
vas more than cruel-it was wicked. Such
ina a:chcs are OIL apar with the prize fight.
ar.i .are simply brataL. Let Us have no more
srca. It is stated that the horse had pre-
yiuusly been driven ninety. miles in "a single
,tts.sh and. wher taken out the harness, caper-
u X; colt.
T;.sre rere fepcrts in circulation that the
a'a,ai ss.s p is9.leti, but the: can be traced
:, .1;llag wustny Z. a,} eredit. The horse
,.-: t.r ven 10 aea'k,
Syw York r. S. apoaiSias .ditorially
u :ais rla, fla. Us:
l1rjs .s..ne.a; ..ad thstrde way to
cn. plete it wuule: ipe l. l.arnes $ themen con-
e r,3e,i ~. t-t 81 =. carcas rt,the horse
u ". = :he,. srn9 4 sack .,e.arti7 Boston
u ~ .,cr aod v'ry one ofsle brutal blpeds
G::.e r',e f4le VI Iii. poi :liina: So wa ton
:, 1u.iersd. -.. ~ ..s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-26
ne2 IS Gcld ,ro-nay;!,,

There v.s :. ;:m: W2cn II we net
4 fricrd cran tue s;,'.b,.
be ,aikcd on cenmon .taemes-the war.
The coid, or else the heat,
AMI took an interest m ones hcailh;.
raat time has psssud awaSj;
Now, no one asks us ho~ We dc,
But, "Kow is gold ,o-dsy p
f, Thssc-nerds psrYade the atmosphere,
As.wedding, funerals, satis, :.
40 raattOs whcfo. upen ear ear.
The anxious question fsils.
yausO to ss, ,he girls y-d love. ,e-e
To drive Your cares away;
Yon kiss, and .hon SIC swSeti5 says,
"o!.4vw i GOLD @-dsy.''"
If gold is up OF geld is dowra
What good for rao to Know?
There is no jinslo'in my yprrsc,
LILY funds are still ID que;
And so I sase tue ehdloss cry,
And long TO soar away
To lands Of posco, wh.rs no ore asks,
swell, tHoT is gold TO day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-26

y TuE SOUTHERN PLANTERS PLAH.-The
St. Louis Democrat says:
q a gentleman who has been intimate with
Southern planters forsthirty years, gives us
information of thecoarse which some OF these
cotton, growers haYe~deternined to pursue in
relation to the cultivation Of their lands. 1t
is simply to let the lands out to any one, black
or white who may wish to engage in such
employment, at a certain amount of the pro:
duct per acre, OF per bale, tie articles raised
is cotton: One planter. at the'mouth of Red
river, who has six thousand acres to rent il. this
way, proposes to retain one-fourth Of bale
as q compensation for his land, and for gin
ming the cotton small amount additional,
which will bring the priceup to about ola
third Of the crop-the same proportion as
that charged Tor all corn lanisin other sec,
tions of the country. Thismethod has proved
successful everywhere else, and there is 40
rcason why cotton culture and the Southern
part of the country should be en- exception. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-26

TIE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
The Observation-Disclosures of the Goth SAYS:
A force is at work repairing the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, between Corinth
and Memphis, and the. cars will be running
70 Corinth from Memphis i'll o short time.
There are four bridges to build between here
I'D Ccrnth The track was relaid and
.,lsa1 by Gen. Hood last December aidis, we
believe, in tolerably good order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-26
Gogef6tt.1 ....9elgbhftiisst !,
There's wusic IN a asother's Voice.

There's wuSic;sn q Rsuthsr's Voice.
rbsre's music iS'a not;t,rur'. voice,
Mors sWee. fhsa2 breszes sisshing;
The:5's Kindness ir mothers glance,
Too sara for eyer dying.
GAer9,. lors within no,bag's breast, .
So dysp rs st:il o'c:towing,
And care for those She calls, her ows,
Tnat's evsr-e-~. g,;a":ag.. 80,
G,erc's aH=ui.a,;a-s -ao,so-'s :ear,
"'sc;. .c:s-s,;ss:. ..e22;y taEpg, -.
T.:;.t 50 t6e G:.s,, np:ts hoTcs, -
:. scarcely Scves .:aas bstaA:ag.
A:.d .g:4u lsoti:c, hnee!a to Heaven, :
.e:.d sr- k9r ebild is praying, a.',
G, vl.o a:!slf k:ssiif -tze farvcaftel!''
T..ot russs i ii; sA2's s=Fas!
i x.c;l17 .,,,o..s;:c. yseatier zres :.
caf. s9,sse IL ;:ycess os .sl-iues-.e
and through the s'eo7n o:.'lFc once :ao'e
Be sliaO the saa Of g.aGhtss!!
A mother! when lilse evenings star, =.
He: course hath ceased bei"re us.
Ffoa brighter worlds regsrdsns ssiA, =
.id n..tc5e5 icndlvsd'cr Us. =