davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
II. p. BALDwrs, General Passenger Ageal
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERN RAILROAD.

MORRIS AND Essex DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINZ suonfsburZ. Scrsnsn
Bngham0u, Ssaus, WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS.
D~pots loot Of BarcsY and foot Of hsoDhers
elOa M BROAD GAUGE EXPhkSS TkAh BOontOu Branch,
Newfok 8rs1un Bingham Homer
Dover With
R. l..
and h. q r. for Kingston. Wilsesharre. T. son. Sc. -
N. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN OenuNe With Bsoo
Andoycr ard Nevten Washington with he d l. and w. K
Can 5.roubIrg Beud Bsghamton sai
Lehi Lshgh
K r. inr al na o roads,
m PHLLIPSBURG EXPRESS stops at Nesak' Madlson
horog s Intermediate stations at " leOo VITA ssssr
Phhpburg with Bel Del r. r. Beiyidsre and LehGn
r T. ehgh Valley L. r. for Bethlehem Allen
ESQ o. n BROAD GAUGE EXPRESs TRAIN via Paterson aad
Boonon directly rough Scranton an1 Bgbamon "tbout
stopping stations Connecting al Dover vita
Chester r. r. al Waterloo With Sussex r. X.
m. Dover With Caser r.
H. aud Ph psurg III Lshgh snd Sus-
r r.. and Lehh Valley r. r. for Bethiehen Aento"n
RcsJng. Harrs1urg and nr West.
ssCKEi TSr0wN EXPRESS cuunrcts -h Chester e.
via sus.er r. X Andnver. Newton. aad Ffankhn.
$50 D. DOVER BXPKESS. - . =.
aOeeIsTOwN a. 7.ls 9g ll9o l2;oo m 40 ato go
sFs SUMMIT a. 7.s 80 DO 1910 and llOOL n $50 $40
40 $40. 10. 50 and 800 m - - 80 49, =. . 81. "a. a..
ana 1870 ~ Eo 2:D 80, i:Jt;'0 J;0 6OO 80 S'J9 ~
Far SEWARK at 75 7.9o TO 85O 9lO $40 1910 1890.
Ilo n 1850 lilo 100. +ZjJ GlD. 80 5:sO 40,
4jB 4.t0 50 600 -62 $50 $500, aI) l1lo Ani Zoo
. "a. Trans market Al E.st hewafk ,-r.r .r, .-,-
a51 aad 0:4O anl 200 3:1O 'D 53o 5i9 s1 s'v
A. REASOHEk. SaO.nnteodenL
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
Uaiches, jcpslrp, ett.

ERANKFIELD g. Co., JEW Frs, 209 Sixth
ave- Foureenhs, 1nd 52j Eghlve corner IEntT-
.Tfs-Arncsn Watches, Diamond snd Cold Je"riv 'ohd yer
and finest hiverpa- aad Cuckoo Clocks
choi a low prices
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
Gllar lllarsous.

RANhkUPf SA' .E.-An assortment of Lum-
- so Homes, other rrpertF private
Sf zen us,s ~ - ~ fsgt Of 3 n. CLAM lgsa bstso..
w a. nD LARD, ssu .'ta 80 r.sa,f
y . aaNss| ClCaEI OF NlRRORs LOOKING GLASsgS
.al slVEsAA ~ AAEs, n C.a..,l, n T.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
OceGn Steamers.

OtsGn STEAMERS.
nRAFTS ON IRELAND.
OFPI % soub-Dufs upward sT1labs IN all part q
Ireland and tickets bT steamships and sailing
TIPscoTr BRos. Co. ss souh.st, N,vYorl
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
u UEITKD STATES rni BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COArAhL
Regular Mai steamers siilaS sn ths E'j oi ever Aes'h
ONTARIO Capt q. Slocnn December g.
EFRRiMACk. Cart Weir. January p. ls11
ERIE Can't rinklepsugh februarT -, lSlA
schedule e, ~ ~ Ihsnsi
Jneiro and returning FSf
snrsyenept Of hright or pssssF-, spPyte
Wh- r. 0ARRlsoN, Agent No 3Boving-gr,en he--totI.
HAVANA, PROG RESO and VERA CRUZ.
4 4 KER-IORK and MEXICAN NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
Leaving 3. Eorh RNer D. direct for haTana:
CLEOPATRA. PhAps, (hATaaa oniyl ..sAIl aDAl NOV -
CITY or HAVANA tHsTaaA onlyl. ATURDA1 Dec L.
CLEOPATRA. III iBs. HSFaaA only SAT JRDAl, Dec IL
hsr ireig ght passage sygg 70 - ,..,, , .,v. ., So.
limited STATES and ROYAL MAILS for
u HAVANA ami NASSAU, y. p. ,.,v
ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co. Sailing regularly EVERf
FORTNIGHT. THuKSDAY a. o'clock ,. Preesely, ron
Pier No 4. North hro-t q.
CRRsSRNT CRY Can't T. Ca-tis DeceDhsr -
hORRO CASTLE T.. H. Morton Dscenbsr -
For fre.vht or apuv A DiMOCk, Prrsldeu
No. Bowling peea.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
L1 sail SATURDAY to an from Gifs" iAVsp'o LoSasa'
Psisree booso 10 and from any iv Great Britain
sand Sor~sy Sweden, Denmark Germany Holland BELGIUM aai
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATKS
Drafs o. the Od Couniry for say amoaHL
W. HENDERSON BROTIRRS. AEsfiG
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06

IRE RAILWAY,--Winter Arrangement of
il Trains taking 1871 Prom cbnbssst Depot
(lsr rushu-tairn-sl 81. nsie bsie"i
n s.-Cnehusu and CIieago Day Express DrrhE aoon
Coaehss BadO and Naaa Falls aAd sissOAE CsAsA'A to
rn~Rs9re.. Ma, Busae aud Niagara YlIA Drsvi,E
%
$3.50 Night ErPfss+ 5s'Dng Coaches 70 Bala' anu Niagara
ZOO D. M CD, Cincinnati Chicago Eight Express STEPPING
Coaches hTsuGs CHGsa4i BaaA hsAa Fs'' a-a 1ssas'
Addit oaal Trains leave for ,- ,
For Jsr eco 800 iio' anu ls an $50 $50 Is 20 and
Fr S6heu and MddOvn '75, 500 l:yc Iloo and Ills n
$50 "a. $50, ib.J0 anu 't7:0o
For wir~ek. 800. ll:9s and IL - a a. 80 ,.
For Ns-baga. 1O tiJn 800 and ~ 90 1o Al Lad 80
y o 500 t; ll.J0 All III i5 5o 800, S;oV
7.una and sl:70 p m. -
II 100 siI:I5 n SOu. 500 f6Je 100 sud -!i;3j
Po P..rsou 80 % loO0 100 Alts l2ae
noou ss J3o zoo 300, sl5 s 60 '6V 100 slj 'll:J'
F Ruts.rsa-a Park and Pas.aie s '7Jo 1850 1900
no5a. slE JJO 4oo 'l3 500 6:S, 800. 10 90 and 'ilJS
F H,.E,n,,,k and w,y SIS 1895, m lOs
s 90 and s n. iBd SATURDAYS w. l2 midnight.
P Hslss and " AZ. BOO @5 aad o. IS n LOO. 600 sos
and 500 D. N ani SATURDAYS oBlr. y 90 midnight
For Spnag Valley Way 500 Gl3 iSt5 asd 100 Loo ES
w. sl,wood 500 rs 'sG0, 100 Eis Efs $50 SO,
,na +7..5 . n sAtaTdayS only, l2OO ndn EhL - - -.
I745 D. m ssturdsvs oalJ. 1900 mdHizbt 80 - -. 60.
so Upper Peurons la, - lJO Ei5 44S 3;o' 90
ana f1:t5 .. Saturdays onv L midnight ., g. .,
FOR Picrnoat Hyics 80 aHd y and liDi iD s'SS
Sja lnI IL - D. m SATURDAYS oaV, y midnight
B-ruus leaving Chsmbersst even or BALI hours saEe
AZ Is nstss carrier The lU6O
and II 10 D. n. rains start rom Chambers 81 0Alr.
Rf.pa oa me n r. Branch savisg Climbers
h on quarter hou TWentYhl minutes eafsr than iooys
k., IA ps,,,r. and for Apsrimsssn Daung
baggage zen 1t the COmpv Ohees-t @ sni ss Broad
EaT; ldreaui Eents th-s AMI IhrlsI, Coar
81 paay DepOt and Of agsn At the Pnae pal
.D. ,srnd,r, ONLY ,Ny,ct onlr only
KH|F
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Protecting Peach Trees.

?. Stewart, Of the Mt. Lebanon Shak.
ers, communicated to the Farmers
Club of New York mode of protecting
peach trees from the grub which infests
their roots.
1t consists of a mixture of one peck
Of unbleached ashes, one quart fine salt,
one pint flour of sulphur, four quarts
bone meal or phosphate Of lime, and
two quarts fine sea gravel.
He dug close around the roots OF about
one dozen trees, some of them badly az
fected with the grub, and put about a
pint of the mixture tight around the
body. In the spring he examined all
the trees closely TO which this mixture
had been applied, and could find no ap-
pearance OF grubs about any OF them,
while one standing near them in the
same kind of soil, which was missed,
was found full Of grubs, and about halt
teacupful of gum about the roots,
This is cheap remedy, and easily OBJ
tanned, and it would be well if many
persons would experiment with it upon
a few trees. In empirical compounds,
which consist Of several articles, gener-
ally some of them are inert. In the
present mixture all, perhaps, may be
active except the sea gravel. | doubt II
it is any more useful in this case than II
i; upon the roofs of houses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
CrystaliZing Grasses.

The long, featherv grasses are the best
for this purpose. They must be thor.
oughly dry, formed in the desired shape,
and fastened securely before being put
in the bath. To make the solution, take
one pound of the best alum, pound it
quite fine, and dissolve it in quart of
clear water, over a slow fire, but do not
let it boil. Take deep jar and suspend
the bouquet in it by string from stick
laid across the jar. When the solution
is milk warm, pour it over the grasses,
cover it up, and set it away for twenty
four hours. Then take them out care
fully and let them hang several hours in
the sun till all the water is drained
away. Then set them away and do not
move them for two or three days, when
they will be entirely dry. The solution
may be heated over and USED as before
For blue crystals use saturated So
luton of sulphate of copper in hot
water. For yellow use the yellow prus
state of potash for ruby use the rec
prussiate of potash. These crystalized
bouquets should be kept under glas
shades, or their beauty will soon fade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Best Time for Painting Houses.

The best time for painting the exterior
of buildings is late in autumn or during
the winter. Paint then applied will
endure twice as long as when applied
in early summer or in hot weather. In
the former it dries slowly and becomes
hard, like glazed surface, not easily
affected afterward by the weather, or
worn OFT by the beating of storms. But
in very hot weather the oil in the paint
soaks into the wood at once, as into a
sponge, leaving the lead nearly dry and
nearly ready to crumble of. The last
difficulty, however, might in measure
be guarded against, though at an in
creased expense, by first going over the
surface with raw oil. BY painting in
cold weather, one annoyance might GER.
tainly be escaped, namely, the collection
of small flies on the fresh paint.-The
T5chnologiSt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Farm, Garden and Household.

Corn is used for fuel in Guthrie coun.
ty, Kansas.
BREAD and cake should be kept in a
tin box or stone jar.
CRANBERRIEs will keep all winter in
tirkin of water in cellar.
ORANGES and lemons keep best wrap
ped in soft paper, and laid in a drawer.
The corn crop this year is the largest
ever gathered-a billion and a half of
bushels.
To THE abundance of our agricultural
productions is added that of fuel. Our
supply of peat will exceed that of Irel
land one hundred and fifty times.
JEROME LoRING, of Chicopee, Mass,
raised this year at the rate of 500 bush
els of Early Rose potatoes to the acre.
One bushel of seed was planted in hills,
ridges, from six to twelve inches apart
AN inquirer asks how to prevent
horses from chewing their brides. Mix
bitter aloe in a solution of gum-arabic.
Rub it on the part of the bride that the
horse is in the habit of chewing, and he
will cease depredating.
A Down East doctor says in the Home
stead that he never fails to cure grub in
the head of sheep by pouring into the
sufferers ear once day for one, two or
three days, as the case may require, a
teaspoonful of butter melted and mixed
with same quantity Of spirits of turpen.
tine.
TEGETMEIER prescribes as follows for
diarrhea in fowls Five grains of pow
dered chalk, the same Of rhubarb, and
three of cayenne pepper if relaxation
is not speedily checked, a grain OF
opium and one of powdered ipecacuanha
may be given every five or six hours.
man, but through his fore legs. There is
spot on each leg, just below the knee,
in the form of seive through this the
sweat passes off, and it is necessary that
this be kept open. If it gets closed, as
is sometimes the case, the hog will get
sick. To cure him, simply open the
pores. This is done by rubbing and
washing with warm water.-N. W,
Farmer.
A GERMAN agricultural journal prints
plea for long burrows. The turning
of the pillow and the commencement OF
a new furrow require more exertion in
the plowman and team than continued
work on the straight line and how
great may really be the loss of time from
frequent Interruptions in short turns
may be shown oy the following calcula
tons: In field 225 feet long, five and
and half hours out of ten are used in
re.directing the pillow with length Of
SIS feet, four hours are sufficient for the
purpose; and when the pillow can pro
coed without interruption for 500 feet
only one and half hours Of the daily
working time are consumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Wheat on New Ground.

The Clay County Ne,oS, says the Iowa
Homestead, gives the following result OF
an experiment Of f. c. Starks, Of that
county: Last fall he returned portion
of his breaking, setting his pillow about
an inch deeper than when the sod was
first broken. Last spring he sowed it
in wheat, and harvested twenty three
bushels per acre. That which he did
not re-plow was also sown il wheat,
receiving equal care with the former,
but when harvested, yielded but four
teen bushels per acre. a great many
contend that sod broken in the sprip 9
should not be re.plowed before it is
sown in grain; but Mr.. SIS experi' nee
does uot sustain their theory. Farmers
should make n note of this and try the
experiment, when they can spare the
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
English Rules for Preserving Fruit.

The London Garden gives the follow.
ing as the rules of the Royal Horticul-
iural Society for the preservation of
choice fruits.
|. As the flavor of fruit is 80 easily
affected by heterogeneous odors, il is
highly desirable that apple and pear
rooms should be distinct.
. The walls and the floor should be
annually washed with solution of
quicklmc.
3. The room should be perfectly dry,
with as uniform temperature as prac.
ticable, and be well ventilated; but
there should not be through draft.
4. Use the utmost care in gathering
fruit, handling as little as possible.
5. For present use fruit should be
we'll ripened, but for long keeping it is
better, especially with pears, that it
should not have arrived at complete
maturity. This point, however, requires
considerable judgment.
6. No imperfect fruit should be stored
with that which is sound, and all more
or less decayed specimens should be re-
moved.
I. If placed on shelves the fruit
should not be more than two days gath
cred, and no straw should be used.
s. Where especially clear and beauti-
full specimens are wanted they may be
packed carefully in dry bran, or in lay
ers of perfectly dry cotton wool, either
in closed boxes or in large garden pots.
Scentless sawdust will answer the same
purpose, but pine sawdust is apt TO COM
municate an unpleasant taste.
9. With care, early apples may be
kept until Christmas, while many kinds
may be preserved in perfection to a
second year.
The rules given by American fruit
growers agree very well with the above,
but make especial mention that fruit
rooms for slow ripening should be near
ly dark, and the temperature low. Light
and heat hasten maturity, and next, OF
course, decomposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13

society, will not only fail of recognition, but
his temerity in doubling the intelligence OF
the people will lie promptly punished.
This was the fatal error OF the great y men
who planned and engineered the Confederate
movement They imagined themselves 10 DO
far above their fellows. and possessed OF
species OF "divine night" 10 teach and lead
the common toiling millions. The result IL,
they are not only utterly routed, but have
made helpless wreck of all their political
fortunes.
Parties not only cannot be "built in a day"
they cannot be created at all nor can they be
destroyed except by their own folly. They are
the outgrowth of public sentiment reused to
political action by new and extraordinary
events, and by the failure of the dominant
party to comprehend the changed situation
and adapt itself, in the conduct of public
affairs, TO the new and strange condition.
When this change occurs in the history OF the
politics of this country not one man nor
dozen men discover it, but majority of all
the people see and appreciate the danger, and
come promptly TO the rescue OF institutions
they love and believe 10 be in peril. When
such an upheaval occurs the old politicians are
the first to disappear from public view, and
men fresh from the people take their
places. So il was in 1860 when Abraham Lin
coin was called to the helm. That he 30 long
firmly held place in the hearts Of the people
was owing TO the fact that he ccmprehended
tnSu, never sought 10 leau Dut ltltnlully
studied public sentiment and as faithfully fol-
lowed it, From that day to this there has
never been time when it would have been
safe to dispossess the Republican party OF
power. The people understand this fact and
act accordingly.
The suspicious circumstance about the Cin-
cinnati movement of May last was the fact
that it was surrounded on every hand by old
politicians; its praises were sounded by cor
rupt politicians and all these, in combination
with bold reckless men with nothing to lose
and everything to gain, nursed every stop OF
the progress of the coalition. and, fortunate
" for the country, went down TO their politl-
cal graves with the wreck of the scheme upon
the success of which they sought to ride into
power.
The new movement Matched at Cincinnati
does not deserve the dignity of a name 1t
has not even the merit of impudent originate
tv which distinguished it's predecessor it's at
tempted birth was presided over by the same
class OF men whose rout on the 9Th of Novem-
Der was so absolute as to provoke universal
disgust. These spasmodic attempts to Or
ganiZe new parties arc travestes on politics,
and disgrace political life and the American
name. Fred. Hassaurek discoursing on re-
form, with the memory Of his shameless
barter OF influence in the recent campaign
fresh III the minds of the people, is specta-
Gle to raise a laugh, if it were not an ex-
hibition of unblushing eifrontery deserving
the severest denunciation. The Cincinnati
movement to form new perry Is only the
efTerv essence of defeat and will be smothered
in the noise of its own ford defamation
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
How Corn is to be Harvested.

Mr.. Harris says in tie AgriculturiSt !:
| believe corn will yet be harvested as
we harvest wheat-cut with reaper,
bound into bundles of convenient size
for pitching, and then thrashed or husk.
ed 10y a big machine, driven by ten
horses or steam engine. 1t must be
powerful enough to take in bundle at a
tine, strip OFT the ears and husk them,
and the stalks as they pass through can
be cut up and elevated by straw car.
rier. | believe in less than ten years
we shall see hundreds of such machines
travelling from farm to farm, as thrash.
ing machines now do, and we shall
wonder how we ever got along without
thop,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
How TO Manage a Bull.

The Notisnai live Stock Journal replies
to correspondent
To no animal is exercise more impor-
tant than the breeding bull and it is,
we believe, the judgment of large ma.
iority OF practical breeders that the fire.
quent instances of inefliciency in high.
bred animals are caused by high con-
dition and idleness. We know that
many instances might be cited OF bulls
kept ind ,ors summer and winter, and
in the highest condition, that have been
sure breeders; but these are exceptions
to the general rule, and should not be
relied upon as examples. We endeavor
to have our bulls in pasture day and
night in May and June and in the fall
months. In hot weather they are kept
IN through the day. When in pasture,
we usually allow few COWS in calf to
run with them. With this management,
a bull will be vigorous, efficient, and
healthy, and much more likely to be
quiet than when constantly confined in
a stable. Some breeders fence in field
of five or six acres for bull lot, in which
they have a shed and water, and where
they keep the breeding bull summer
and winter. This is very excellent
plan and with a strong post and rail
fence, if the bull is never allowed to be
taken out, he will sometimes behave
himself quietly there for five or six
years.
In the winter, bulls are generally kept
in stables, but should Railways be taken
out daily for exercise-if only few rods
to water, it will be great help.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Another Fraud Attempted.

Scarcely is the Confederate party buried
beneath mountain of defeat when steps are
taken to organize another new party. The
disconnected spirits of free trade in Cincin-
natl have already held meeting, of hun
dred persons at which Mr.. ID. Thew Wight
Fred Hassaurek, and Mr.. Bunkerhoff were the
speakers. The tone of all the speeches was
that OF the mingled jocoseness and chagrin of
the ruined gambler, who rehearses TO his con-
freres the incidents of his defeat, but, with
the grim defiance of the hardened villain, pro-
poses to launch into new schemes OF reckless
speculation OF the dupes that can be drawn
into his net. The appearance of the meeting
at Cincinnati to the reader who dispassionatey
peruses the account OF 1t in the daily journals
is that of a political reve participated in bv
men utterly devoid of even a shadow of prin-
ciple, but who stagger up from overwhelming
discontinue determined to make their for
tunes in the devious ways Of political fraud
and chcanery. SO desperate is tho situation
of this debris of the ruined party that its NOM
bers dare not wait the subsidence of the fever
ish excitement of defeat even, but hasten. on
the strength of the stimulus of an unparal-
leled disaster, to collect their scattered forces
for a fresh attack. They coolly fatter them
selves that the people mistook them and their
purpose, wien the fact is they underestimated
the intelligence ana keen political insight of
the people, Starting out on this false pre-
mise, they declared that the recenc Liberal
movement mad not suihclent time TO develop
whereas, the fact is. the longer it was SUBJ
iected to the scrutiny of public observation
the lower 1t sank in the estimation of the peo-
pie. In the inception of the movement, one
year ago, it's leaders insisted that it was the
outgrowth of an overpowering public senti-
ment and was destined to sweep the country;
in the the shadow OF its utter rout and DIS
persion the free traders of Cincinnati now de-
clare that parties in this country are not
built in day" and hence they propose to
seize time by the forelock, and organize a
party in 1872 to contend for victory in 1876.
But in learning that parties are not built in
a day" they have only mastered half the lesson
of the recent campaign. Parties are not only
never of hot-house groth, but they never have
growth whatever except when based upon
some great principle Of government and
parties are not made by men, but men, il the,
are wise. are made by parties. These men OF
Cincinnati do not reflect that the indiuiGlud
has come to be nothing, and the mass every.
thing that the diffusion of information la,
not only made all mankind kin, but brought
up the average intelligence of the great bull
OF humanity TO the level of the highest thought
of the few. The politician who fails to com
prehend and act upon this radical change anC
elevation of the tone and character OF modsrr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Origin of Corn.

The claim that the maize or Indian
corn plant is indigenous to the soil of
the New World has lately been contest.
ed, and recent investigations Of certain
Chinese records are cited to prove that
it was cultivated in China prior to the
discovery of America. Chinese authors
maintain that it came originally from
countries west Of China, and that it was
introduced into that country long be.
fore the first arrival of the Portuguese
in l57o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13
Meade.
BY GEORGE n. BOXER.

ny GEORGE n. BOXER.
Close his eyes-his work is done:
What TO him is friend or foeman.
Rise of moon or set OF sun,
Hand OF man. or kiss of woman
Lay him low. lay him low.
In the clover or the snow;
What cares hep lie can not know;
Lay him low.
As man may, he fought his fight
Proved his truth by his endeavor;
Let him sleep in solemn night.
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low. lay him low.
In the clover or tho snow:
What cares he? lie can not know:
Lay him low.
Fold hlm in his country's stars,
Roll the drum and fire tae volley;
What 10 him are all our wars.
What, but Death bemocking folly?
Lay him low. lay him low,
In he clover or the snow:
What cares he? lie can not know;
Lay him low.
Leave him to Gods watching eye.
Trust him to the Hand that made him;
Mortal love weeps idly by
God alone has power to save him.
Lay him low. lay him low.
In the clover or the snow:
What cares he? lie can not know;
Lay him low.