davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
MOtt5 an 0Obrantcn= nuo 0Saffers
Gnnfilf1pmfpr.

Gos Gekb teRraft aGc @stfsnen, mtt6r tire SebranteR
%auslGdfen laRea, fsSaB bic Grrttrtrs Der Gtrasfn t~terftutfet
unb fa6Gr1 lem gutltfain unanHetnlittstten berettet wers
ben, nit 5 bis 10 Dpaars. IS gir6 gfube unb 6 fen fpd.
rEa, pean bic 8Itrehenser ate 6usern gsrriGtunseu NAB
ren6 bee tnttes GDettets %Rbbrebea; bsS @fcS tpirb frea1e
aus { fubrt rerhen. SGmeSS 9. @uter,
HSSe3 Imr,l gptGsr- Ineeufpur-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-30
1lmsua Der s.. &napp'fNen GAMIe.

Sen gfentaa, ZEN q. November, TT sbist 2sbranfalt bon
Ip. 10 Slb @aefrdes nsG hem reuen S@ulseb4ree, 6plib1s
Ctr, Der wtasSrs Office f4rds 9~esealEer, eerlest rDrbsn.
Sp@sbI tsatn idRsh ~etbtetsn SeoGriathe, ais eaa etnetn
GSerasinen g~erlsngen tn eptiYrefen, fas IN etnin 66atlia
feSarsteN @ekause bret Ctere Glafea, aWei&liebls@ IGr WlGb-
den %tefftH,a,t, errtAtet pprbsn.
lnps18-l Mr. 1nRpp.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Hnmhny.
In New York dispatch Of the 2Sd
we find the following statement.

In New York dispatch Of the 23d,
We find the following statement:
A member of the Alabama delega.
tion brings intelligence from that State
that the most of the Union persons
were dissrmed, while the rebel ele.
menb were with guns formerly used in
the army. lie says be was present at
the surrender OF Roddy's command
and states that out Of 10000 men onlv
eighty delivered up their arms, &C
counting for the balance as lost
IL any such statement was made at
Washington by an labamian-whicb
we very much doubt he promulgated
a roorbaek Of the largest kind. There
Is not child in Alabama who does not
know that Gen. Roddy never command
ed fifth part Of the number of men
stated. The siory is fabrication 10
infiame the public mind Of the North
against the State We are glad 10
know, however, That The President was
not influenced by it, but has place Ala
bama on the same footing with her sis
Ter States Of the South, so far as recon
strucsion is concerned Macon (Ga)
TeieTaph
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

Hon. John Covode was, short time
ago, sent South by President Johnson
so investigate the condition of the
freedmen. He was recently in New
Orleans, and made speech at uni
versal suffrage meeting held there lie
said he had visited the freedmen on
the plantations, and he was satisfied,
that, flhey continued under the poliu
cal control Of the whites, without hay
ing rights of their own, their condition
would be worse than before"
In regard TO universal suffrage he
said:
have a few words to Say to encour.
age YOU IN your efforts. I kno,g he sen.
tneflf II Congress, aaa I feel perfectly SIRE.
thar WnGl ne people 81 L.osisiassa soii
adopt The policy adsocafed here Tonight 10
Representatives of v0lf STAFF rW eVer Be al
nined GA tls floor Of Congress Loud
Applause You may find obstacles in
your wsy, you may be betrayed; but
stand firm, gentlemen, and the loyal
RFhlttr ~ tAt AattNn WIZ sA8nA Win
you Renewed applause
am glad have come here came
10 be posted through personal ohserv-
alton on the state Of Affairs | have
seen the freedmen ON the plantations.
] am gong back 10 Washington, well
ay-sfe Of The condition OF things, aud
will hsvO 10 report my views on the
best policy for the Government 10 fol
low Ny view is that all loyal men
ought 20 vote. Applause Ny view
is that the struggle be not tor nought
The disiraDohised colored man would
be in condition worse than before l
advise you 10 continue in your policy.
] will not detain you any longer but,
without further remark, will say that
you are on the right track. Loud APP
plsose
Il sppeaTs from the following para
graph from the Cincinnai Gazette, that
the President has sent another mes
senger South:
The President has sent General Cart
Schuiz South 10 observe the workings O.
the reconstruction experiment He in
formed the General that his policy in
regard to the Southern States was not
final, and he desired 10 be-reliably and
fully advised a. TO the workings Of the
experiment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16


Progress, a correspondent of tn,
New Orleans Times says that the emsn.
eiPatiOn of the negro will bestow 8
share of its blessings on thewhite race
lie reeounts, as one Of these, that che
poor and middling classes in the South
will soon learn that labor is not degrad.
ing.
The poor and middling classes in the
South never learned that labor was de,
grading, unless from Northern snobs
and the revilers Of Southern society
and institutions.
That this was never the case before
the war, is shown by the fact that a
large proportion Of the men who oh
tanned Office South we're originally n
humble life, worked in the feldier sbop
with their own hands, and even made
their early industry their strongest
claim to popular sympathy.
There is not city Of the size Of New
Orleans in all the North which hase ever
in the course Of ten years. had half az
many mechanics and workingmen IN
its councils as had New Orleans when
It was a selfgoyerning community. I'll
you wish 10 find a place where The me
ehanie and humble farmer are despis.
ed, 90 to Boston, New York or Phna-
aelphia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
The Herald also SAYS
FareMeII % the snnILnrr lnmmis,Inn

We printed yesterday the farewell OF
the officers Of the Sanitary Commission
to its numerous agents throughout the
country. They gave their thanks to
these agents, chiefly the women of the
country, for the jealous and efficient
manner in which they have maintained
the work. Il is but right that the Off
GERS and committee themselves, who 60
nobly organized the great work, and
who have so freely and generously given
their time and labor 70 its prosecution
for four years, should also be thanked
The Sanitary Commission has done a
noble work il is one of the great fea-
lures Of the war; its success shows he "
the heart of nation can follow and
strengthen its hands, and how, in a wal
like ours, the women can work Ia their
way as efficiently, as asefully, and to as
good purpose as the men. 1t has set
an example which will be followed in
every civilized nation which goes to war
hereafter. Its records are monument
forever honorable 70 the women Of
America, who, in mansion and cottage,
in city and country, gave time, strength
skill, zeal aud money for four long years
that our wounded and sick might be
helped and comiorted Moo FORK Post.
.JNlv .llkh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

The San Antonio Herald Of the 18th
Of June has the folloging. Gen. Shell
by's Missourians have dwindled down
to very small number since they left
Shreveport 10000 strong:
During the past week our city has
been visited by several distinguished
strangers Gov. Henry w. Allen, OF
Louisiana, also Gov. Moore, OF the same
State Cows. Murrah and Clark have
been spending few days in our midst
On Friday Gen. 10 Shelby and his com
mand, some 800 strong, arrived and
are now en- route for Mexico Cows
Allen and Moore accompany General
Shelby TO that country. These gentle
men, including their escort, all 90 &c
Mexicoas emigrants. It's true they have
arms, but these are only 10 be used ID
self defense against Indians and rob
bers. They do not intend to Join either
party on reaching Mexican territory
Some will pass through the country L
other points, and some intend TO re
main in Mexico and become pernnanen
citizens. The entire party have trans
poFtation and supplies for six months
We wish them peace and happiness
The Herald also says:
Several other parties have arrive,
and departed for Mexico; some iron
Louisiana and some from Eastern Tex
as. An ing these, formerly Of the c. S
Army, We mention Major Gems. !
Walker and William II. Preston, an
parties.
Flakes Bulletin Of the 2Sah Jun
says:
We have information from a reliabl
source, that the following Confederat
officers left San Antonio for Mexico vi
Eagle Pass, on the Goth inst Gems
Kirby Smith, Magruder, Price and She
oy. Also, the following civilians: Co
Allen and Ex-Gov. Moore, of Louisian.
} They were escorted by about tire
hundred men, well armed, and proyi
toned for six months. Gems Hindma
and Bee, also Gov. Murrah had left SCI
eral days previous.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Some Left for Seed.
The Macon, (Ga } Journal says:

The Macon. (Ga Journal says:
Mr. J, W. Blocdworth, of Griffin, hac
an Interesting reunion Of his family
on the 4th Of July past Mr.. B has
been twice married, having had by hii
first wife ten children, (seven sons and
three daughters and by his second
live children, three sons and two
daughters lie has had twenty-six
grand children, fifteen of whom are
living, and were, together with his six
sons and "a cir wives and two daughters
aud their husbands, gathered around
the family festive board Of Mr.. Blood
worth on the 4th--making an aggregate
Of thirty-one in the family, exclusive Of
father and mother Mr.. b is himself
90 years old, is a member Of the PRINT,
tive Baptist Church, and has been clerk
Of that association for long number of
years. Il was an interesting and hap
py reunion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

At New Braunfeis, Texas, on the
10Th Of June, the Stars and Stripes were
raised without opposition, amidst the
cheers Of about FIVE hundred German
citizens. The glorious old banner was.
also unfurled At Boerne and other
towns in that section. Not Federal
soldier was in that portion of Texas
The noble Germsns-patriots actuated
without promPtings May they never
again see that flag trailed in the dust
Mr.. Orr, late member from Mississip-
pi of the Rebel House of Represents
lives, is now in Washington, seeking
an interview with President johnson
Mr. Orr was a member of the commit
tee that selected the peace commission
ers who met Mr. lincoln at Fortress
Monroe This committee and the par.
ty whence it sprang desired and in.
tended to bestow upon Stephens and
his associates discretionary treaty-ma,
king power. Davis, to the surprise .
his Congress, accepted the idea Of
commission-accepted the commission
ers SO selected--but gave them their in
structions, and in those instruction
placed the fatal words 'peace to tn
two countries, and thus he outwitteC
the Rebel peace party, oatwitted him
self and ended in petticoats. Mr.. Or
is brother to the Rebel Senator of Sout
caroliha, Chairman Of the Rebel Senat
Committee on Printing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

Hon w. l. Sharkey, Of Miss, and
Hon James Johnson, of Georgia, two
Of the ablest iurisis in the South, agree
in the opinion that the President Of the
United States had right 10 issue hi.
proclamation setting free the slaves OF
the rebel States, aud that the proola
nation was constitutional Yet, we
have in our State twOpenny pettifog
gers, slang-Whanging disOrganizers, and
crossroads politicians proclaim;ng the
contrary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

Gen sherman declines to take The
bait thrown TO him by politicians. he
neither wishes TO be Governor Of Ohio,
nov President Of the United States
Wise Sherman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
WHITE GOODS.

socks, Jaconett Tuck Muslin, Rufiied do Irish
1 n'n, Table Linens, Towels, Linen Canbries
plain and fsncy; rdseve Diapers, Linen Baadker-
Oh e.s. Hemstlich do fine Embroidered Sets, Resi-
and Naencinn COlars. Grape Sells, SViss Efg,n
Jac0net do. lnsertng3, Tadetts Rlbbona 10 al
widths aud IN al eoorsi six Bel'ings Buckles
tsOme,hirg new CorseE, Velvet Ribbons. etc, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
aEapoHARFER posi- or NASHVILLE.
NL.uILLL.- Tn. LILY Ia ~ Z

g nsral Orders No. 25.
1. In consideration Of the hee5l. IS and careless
insnner u riding and dri ing Al this Pc t. and for
ne pfeptr protect on Il persons md properly the
ioF mandins Oiiicer Of toe Post issues the f-lloE-
ing oEdsre:
- ~ Z 70 ore connected with the U e. service
o. teen, shal ride or drixe through the streets Oh
Mas VIE, Tehn-i at rate above icur lies per
"a. That The Provost Guard are he ehy instructed
20 see nat &c above is ca RED into feet They
van hait tue party or parties trausgressing -the
same but n 40 casE VII they hrs or use the ss,o-
Eets upon tn del peu-nts
y Ol"eL oi Ooi. n. r Wood, Cor Tnauoing Pest.
T. W. DlCkHukT
Se" 4. A. A. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Col. Isaae P. Havklps

We are glad TO learn that this gallant
officer, and tried pstrio', is a candidate
for Congress in the 9Th District Col
Hawkins Is one Of the sblest debaters
in West Tennessee, and more than a
match for his competitor, Emerson
Etheridge His election may be re-
garded as certain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Hosiery and Gloves
Ia an endless variety.
NOTIONS. it,. etc. very cheap.

We have received and are still daily receiving
large quartte ~ Goods direct nom The EasT
where they have been eelaCted and purchased hy
eur Mr. Levy, az regular Bi-spnual Manulsctu rers
Auet on 70 hat our friends ardi Customers Wip al
ways and anew andi tereadng e. auge OF pat ems
from the best sa.eoted Of the hest design.
We wonl call Tee special at en- ton OF the LA.
DIES &c our partieslsr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
2ytw advertisements.

HEAAQU ARERs POST OF RAsHVILl.F.
NASHVILLE, TIM, suly IS. 1865,
special Order No 100.
"a aHd sf.e- this date, all Soldiers fo,ni letter.
ng around the city OF Na-hFilla. Ten~. ater beins
llaslsi 60 Out Of ths service, vii BE Immediately
Inc Oileer 10 charge Of Provost 6usrds viii car
y lalo eject the ahove order. send AT Haquent
{, military prison Post Of Nashv l'e and report al
Z alnes 81 oace 70 these Headqrarfer..
BY order Of "a. F. WOOD, col C-md'a Post
julyl6-tf - - . - = y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
OId Pspers fer Sale.

I HAVE on hsnd 400 OLD PAPERS, which I
Il will sell CHEAP. 90 room over Gates a Sam
hies, 20 Cherry street, or q the Commercial Hotel
Depot iyle-sto
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

In lSs9 A 8 dinner 10 Mr. Adams,
ct Browns Hotel, Washington, Mr.
Calhoun proposed the following sent
nent; UaiFvsal ssfrege AID unss.rsal
.acaaon."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Wanted.
aase Cap I'M U. s. o.I.)

A Y1UNE LADY 70 attend in Fan Goods
"a and Trimming store. Che acquainted with
inc Il lie preferred. Enquiie AZ No. 80 unioH
street. yl5-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Government Mules.

Sale % commence af 70 O'Clock, A. II and con
unue every other day an u the rtock Is 81 sold.
ltiese anisasls soil iof no DEF CT but because
leg b Pureh sc Mules wi fad & 20 tliest inc est
. attend illis sale, A. t wal te the last oppofEsity
olsreE n some time.
By OadeF 81 BIT Mai Gen. j. I. Donaldson
Chief QuafieFmssieT n. h. 4.
EB XIX.
iyle-ai Capt and AT. &. u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
AUCTION SALE
SerYiceable Government
MULES,

ON THE sisr DAY OF. July, ises, I viii offer
Z J iorsse 81 ire tscYeruinea Corral In the CIV
q Nashville, Tenn, from ]. 500 to =. 1000
FIRST CLASS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

A IL persons having fled claims before the
~ Board Of Cisi1ns Inst tcted under .speciaI
ileld Order No. g, a March l3th lSrS and S.,e-
esl order No. x69, Oct. e, 1854, an have certf-
Gates Of same, sogether with amounts of suaris
hy applying % William Driver Recorder On sad
beard a. i1e ostt psrs0n cRh sgIzed D. ne Clna.te
q ltS Dyp1ftenf 70 Issue SEA CsTt.Hcaicsn Mr. ID
quired. Once st Allen a C4ry's, corner 81 Cedar
street and Square. up stairs.
unes-sus WILLIAM DRIVER. Recorder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Kse~v UNIVERSAL success
or
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DIsEA8Es Is
OEOWNIEG Elm WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AZ III IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENEi18aleE.

Tor further information in regard "a
7 the slriliful success il the treatment 81
/ diseases, the reader IS referred to Still
LIS THERAPEUTICS and MATRRlA MEDIC4,
two large volumes, late edition of 1850
the best work in the United States,
where you viii find DR.. McGilps MANS
standing parallel with the best medical
men of the age in the treatment of dis
eases Of women. For sill diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction Is graFan-
toed With my general practice treat
the following
UsFOnIc Casei
vim ssiisf.ssioa. Rhsuniaiian, Affections q ths
Iunrs, Diseases oi the Throat, sWeiisd joints,
SUI Limbs, flsu5isy. fa.na, Ulcers Osneer, Gravel
he Stomach Neuralgia, Kings EFii OF Scrol1in
Deafness. piaeasss Of tao Eyes, DaiiliiI,led 8ys-
TENS, Dyspepsia o. Indigestion, sad ConsunpGon-
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs.
10 tho Ladies.
Al Affections of tle WOMB treated win snCcelz 8.
Those Marned lasdies VIC have bsen - Eaiofiu-
% tlsIf III ras 4 ioihd rfsgnani. y asgiag as
sterIlityo
Young Merriad Iacaes whose n5isIortllas 4 ha5
been not 70 bring ioftn "a duo season. fensEnn8r
sod has said you should multiply AID ropiesiah. il
ihis IS your desire you can consult me aithor b.
letter OF u person. 10 lady OYER thirty-dFe years
q age need make application. ileonmunieaiiona
81 lstier or person sticiiy conhdenEal-
Night Emissions Cared.
Yong Man, stop before you frrther %. q an
diseases subject 10 Man, there la diseaas 20 hard
b cure As Night Emissions, aud physicians
Ecsrc8 thst Understand tzeatng L and y roc ! csn
say that have cured dozens In this CITY, - vel
ID different sistes, who nave spent dollar aiier dol
lar, and are nov well cured b. me-. am daily 70.
caiunq letters and sending mtdieiae % al pkfta %
The country. In q Hord, az that are disesssd b
any way, and vii give me- > eAii, viii QFs saiis-
acron iCr an 81 tho dirossoa uenl0ned t1ia al
faStssmsnt 1ho lost Of raiazence5 Efsa p We
aity.
An testers GiEse1sd "a
DR.. M06ILL,
Uuios street., NashYilis. Tsaas
aai-Ip ell nnaei uath.pruFuDs sft~a - -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Cloak Department

COMPRISES erea vaiie Y OF yer desirable 6ood,,-
winch Ee WI ell az prices 70 ut the times Fine
Ia ma Cioass, Rasques a ca hiroassieaae Msnpl-
las De 7dGetas e d. qfos de Naples, Crcua- eUc
etc, wf be- sold NEEY CBEAF 10 order to make
room for cur Fail Stock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
LADIES DEPARTMENT..

Who're We Clerks " n be p'eased toshow
ths latest n welt es among which is superb lot OF
real French I'm oIted Harness. Dc Soi pure AZ me-
press, Gnd several Other beautiful styles Cur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

I HAVE IN STORE
1900 Barrels KsnsHha Salt q beshel bbls.)
$50 & half bbls. asd ksgs N. Q, Crushed
and Coffee Sugar.
80 Bags prime Rio and Java CctIee.
100 Boxes Star Candles
50 = do do do
50 Boxes Soap, assorted
50 KtI Mackersl.
90 Half bbis. Mackerel.
200 Kegs Nails. assorted.
100 Barrels extra Family Flour.
100 Reams Wrapping Paper, assorted.
A L.So, Staple Dry Goods, Boots ard Shoes Hats.
"A QueensHare, finwarp, Hardware. leather.
Sastl g, Lye stuff, Window GLASS, shoe Fird-
ing', Ssddlefy, No0deaHsre, Roberbson and Bonr.
bon county WI skies and Wines. with many other
aracles, all Of which I viii sell at wholesale 10
Oountry and Gty buyers at small profits. sad re-
peet uAy ask an examination Il my stock before
ursheslug.
NJ. N. PARMELE,
ie25 sm NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
$50 reward.

r otT.-A POINTER DOG 30
~ White, relieved with red spo's,
ing neg; OF which was plan ~ -.
ing. he answers to he rame Il i'tfsDeTal.s' Any
pe son returning said Dog to Mr. Craieheaas, on
high ft1eei, - A. llwin Co.'s on Clark st +,
wi receive the above reward i,I6-3td&ItAe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16

Black and Fancy sTks, all eolors; silk Poplins,
Tiain End f-ncy, Mozambique Alanacas. al col.
ORR Delanes ali col r.; MohRrs; Plsids etc
etc, usually kept in g frs.-c ASS Dry Goods House
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
SO. 600 Worth
BOOTS s. SHOES.

Tais smeunt wi be sold at COST 10 tlo7e ont
this depsitmtnt IN ere Of suo, nor make. an /
war anied 70 give safisiacs on
Ladies AM Gendemen's HATS OF most
i'shioraole shan II which we have large as.
Dnr ~ f't'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
Wholesale Department

Which Is Sept on tho second floor exclusively viii
CHER great On ene & 20 merchants ard oe. le !
Who VIII nni % 70 the interest 10 tay u-aVu
NhT success z the q warnnts as saving
that the public have appreciated our motives IA, az
tiem Oh BY ing "a saves good, WI ich Is cnlF
accomplished by ing low ans s4ug large ouan-
es We VIII not b. undersold ~ any rnetehant
ant vii compete ,Y.n with Nor hsrn sud E. stsrn
RI tail HCus IS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-16
JOSEPH w. DAVIS.
NOrice.

No. e5 stats street.........Boston.
Je2T-eodlme
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-02
70 MY MOTHER.


Alas, the time has come mother.
When / must leave nv home
To struggle with the cold world, mother,
As over it / roam.
Yet will toll hard for you, mother,
To rest your weary life,
And will strive that your last dars. mother.
May be free from care and strife.
Yop'vewotked hard for your children mother
To shield them from toll and care;
And may God strew your pathway, mether,
With many blessing rarel
May your last days be your happiest, mother
May blessings o'er you restf
And in reading Gods Holy Word, mother,
May you De forever blest!
'Tis hard to leave my home, mother,
And ali the friends / love,
And brave the storms of this world, mother
AS through its wales rove
Hush. still small voice is whispering, mother
Remember "God is love-"
And warns me to raise my thoughts, mother
From earth to heaven above.
Who now will sing those songs, mother,
sang at silent even,
Whilst you were pointing to me, mother.
The fowery path to heaven.
know you viii think of me. dear mother,
When at night you kneel to pray,
And shall be home in thought, mother,
Though ever so tar away.
Farewell, farewell to you. my mother!
Farewell, my childhood's homei
Farewell to the fields and wales, mother,
Ger which | used to roam.
Farewell to thee, my darling brother!
Oh. remember tiny sisters love;
We will keep our hearts as one, mother,
Till we meet in heaven above!