davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
Colored Personr. IS

By referring to the Report for tho previous week,
we find that the above figures show decrease Of
l5-a small reduction, indeed but the harbinger of
sure and acceerating decline. The principal
Summer diseases still range high; the following is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

r. G. KEMP Auc,oneeE.
u0UsEHOLO FURHITQRE.-OnW EDNEs-
E9DAY at 10 O'Clock, at 255 West 6eventesnth ut near
Einih av b KEMP, will sell 81 auction as above the
furniture contained In the above house. consulting Of good
assortment of psrlor chamber and k :hen furniture
excellent psor stove, carpen &c Sale positive rato OF
Anime $40 2lsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

LEATHER hose,
ITORFIR ENGIHEs, Steamboats, Factories BRRERg
WAEHERB &c. manufactured from the beo, oak-sRnR
Cd leather With wrought copper riveis always hardand
scrsals by JOHN Il. BOWIE GO.
Curriers' sad Leather Dealers, 50 FerTy-st.
who have also for sale, calf skna, and grain upper
leather, AID cured leather Of every description eum*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

Men, "a Womeni 81 Boys 1855; Girls, is. Z
niERLsEs pIgsAtl1. DI3ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

rrep.e. r sa,;5 si', cssaa S, S SsFi w'
tav'' io.ts Napoleon. Prussia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND OLGA R8-BoG0s
I GREGORY, 249 Waahngton-St successors to Hen.
y ssgehorn manufacturers and desers In tobacco snuff
snd cigars Cgernnkers End Pobseccnist5 supplied with
leaf tobacco, and snuf aoar Of superior quality 81 low
uricea- au19 1m*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

DOORING,--6OODWIN PATENT CGMENP
IL sHEATHiHS makes dghL cheap, light end durable
Roof Done rough plenA for a cehs per foot a
or shingles, 81 cents and warranted. 0se l2A Canal Ct
COT. LauTeUs. AG25 i1Deo8ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
Al. DOWNER b co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SACRAMENTO CIYY,

SNALIFORNIA.-Transpo raton acrosashe Isthraus OF
4 IPsr.ns~ZAUHRISBON NELSON Il co OF P ma.
ma are now peepa rauspor, freight eeross the aih-
each ackaee must sc Of portable aize &c welEh
for damage or accident in the transit The ehsrgea Of
transformation be prepaid In New.York For further
pa ticulBrq, apply TO - ,,,,
OF lm* Il. ZACHhlSBUN q w. 81 Wali-B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

8 1oa PEARES & BROCEWiY AE Fs sss2:z.'
SACRAMENTO CITY.
GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
4 lBERAI ADVANCES made on consiguments and all
LaQepcy business promptly attended 10. Refer 10
B A. FAHNEsTocK Go New. York.
HARP L YOUNG. Philadelphia.
C. g HussEy, I'd. HoWEs WILLIAM LARlMsR, u. ID.
NEAzLEToN Pittsburgh myS 6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10
How Long VIII n Lie Livee

To the Editors Of Rhe Tribune
Lewis Cass, in late speech in the Senate is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

the stars IS III wa that IT, }'o.cti19 81 tha suns
notIon . ouiy known within tHo three de
grecs. when !, iluS, be asse~,s;-e3 w,tnin two
tsHtts Of secoud. But some may ask what IS
tie utaJ:y az al tbs Tie speaker saii L would
cause tm extreme modification 90 ruh there
could be any sucu IN his aniiencc As sell
might they ask What object thcre was IN the
Geyelopmeut o the human mind or the elevation oil
human affections ana pursuits God had made
tbs vast and magnificent universe and placed
man within IT, and intended that II should De stud
nd # utility Vas to De found anywhere II is
here. Man NAV gather together the riches OF the
earth, he may build the monuments Of his wealth
or his ambition aud may 'Uru.sn himself with ali
thet ee,, minister 10 his comfort Std may SIT down
determined to take his ease But VIII his work
endured He who 1aS aided mite 90 the siocA
OF human knowledge has done that which VIII last
ne long as the earth eudures Whlt ne VINO Sa'n
eYs little world about HIM dies. aud his world
cr1lmbles into dust In taking ms leave OF
those who had listened to his Lectures, Prof
NJ said that be felt battered 10 see 50 many
whom lie had seen in previous years IheH
faces had become fixed on his memory though
he knew not their names He knew not wheth
err in his obitual movements he ulS1t NisH
them again--he was uot sure that the conjunction
had not been too frequent and too long already
hut # lie did not meet them again on earth ne
loped that IN another and brighter sptere TINS
subject would shine upon them IN an euuigenee
which the light Of Eternity above could give,
As the speaker most eIoqueuty aud e.leetnSy
closed his discourse the hall shook with perfect
storm of applause Dr.. Cox, IN brief speech
suggested the proprety Of an expression Of the
feelings of the company inregord to the lectures
Hon Judge Morse moved a resolution expressing
the thanks Of his hearers to Prot MIrcHNN Ter
the instruction given and the telicitions manner
in whchit was conveyed, and also to the Council
of the Astronomical Society for securing this treat
to the people of Brooklyn
DR.. Cox suggested the addition Of an invitation
to Prot. NJ to visit Brooklyn again, us Soon as Of
ten and as long as possible and referred with re
gret to tbe absence Of Mrs NJ who has previously
accompanied him in his obitua movements =
She is now detained in the West, said the Doct"'
by the attention required by beautiful nts'c sat
tcllite A committee, of winch Judge Morse Is
chairman. was appointed to prepare and publish
the resolutions,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
"Go wing thy flight from star to star,
From world 10 luminous world, Us far
As the universe spreads It's flaming wall
Take all the pleasures OF all the spheres,
And multiply these through endless years.
ONO ,rntnerf nr hnnyprl Is worth iheIn Ill y

Tie language Of the Koran is not that gross sin
which we perversely assert it to be, yet many of
its chapters degrade the iarest portions of our
country they are doctrines which are repugnant
to our senses. They have cndeayored to shed
around it the charms of Christianity; but in this
they have been unsuccessful. But from The reve
lation of the Roman let US turn to the transcend
ent elevation of our holy faith; its discoveries
of the cause which let to the Savior of the world.
This Book our Bible, is the most precious gift to
man. Let US ever rejoice that we possess it I'M
tarnished, and let us read it more earnestly than
heretofore. 1t is the true book of salvation.
With our subject thus before u.s. there is wide
field for speculation. But will not detain you
longer The numerous doctrines Of the Koran
exhibit the handwriting of the adversary. But
we are led to believe that Mohammedanism is to
be superseded by Christianity. By late intelli.
gcncc from Europe, we hear that Mussulman
has pronounced its downfall inevitable, within ten
years. If this may be truly said OF Asia, what
may we look for from Palestine that down trod
den land of the oppressed. The Bible is yet to
be brought fairly IN competition with the Koran.
There are many signs which point to the momen-
tous crisis which is fill the heart OF the Chris
tian with holy joy. Great changes are at hand /;
md in ten years the downfall of Mohammedanism
will have been consummated. Oh come, happy
hour! when mvriads who are now deuded by
this power shall be conducted hither and per
mitted to enjoy the blessings of Chrstanity
The address, which WIS repete with thought
imagery and analysis, evinced profound erudlton
and extensive range Of historical information. 1t
was listened to by highly interested auditory
who expressed their appreciation By frequent
l,,~s+c Of o,,ilausa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07

The Mqssulrnaii is taught to heueEe sil -oi IN
s.;red works have been upon the earth from tune
=, time AS Mohanmed was designed 20 be
the last OF the prophets, they say ne was Is, IN
suired TO put down all other doctrines oele
were also certain beings whom '1e} cal.eu
fr,nii which they thought were ahse's "p1 l'l5
around Ms as the shades oil evening close around.
Ur,,, those Gent the oriental poets derive thtr
rLiof insni7atinns The influence OF this belle! Ia
Guardian sprits is nj once source OF cohsoihltoH
and stimulates to virtue ana aCts % 80 ,
Now they assume The attitude OF aaoretloh III tne
throne OF Allah by another tlle H9Pas'H7 oo.i -
howe 70 the abode OF the faithful GabrleI IS the
I:-roT ang.ls the medium OF the Almighty Ia.
III 9enac;al messages. While the faithful
w. - tloir courts above, the Koran tells us
,Lerd Is . miserable company iouhd IN tue lower
world who have been elccteu from Tue realms OF
Nice Such are some OF the revelations winch the
l n ehreI made in relation 10 departed spirits.
mel also declares that there are to be va
igns and warnings OF the resurrection Of the
io5,.-snch as wars pestilence, great distress,
ord' such phenomenon. Cog and Magog shall
aiso ovarrjn the earth-the whole armament
shall be filled with dense vapors the Moon shall
he eclipsed, and the sun shall rise IN the " est.
Anti Christ shall be on earth, and shall deceive
nations But above all, says Mohanmed, Christ
shall rise from the dead, and set His seal upon
lslansm, and the lion and the lamb shall lie
down together. These signs. the Koran tells as.
shall precede the resurrection from the dead
After this the heavens shall pass away, aud
soon the resurrection trump shall sound,
aud they shall all rise, sanctiiied. The
seventh article OF faith in the Koran excites
the fear of the Mnssuman. points to narrow
bridge, over deep precipice which seems utter
~ impossible. This, they say is tue only me
dium Of passage to the future world and their
trying to this proves either their life ordeath,
Il the unbeliever attempts to cross this bridge,
after struggling on while, he plunges at last
into the abyss below, over which hangs a contin-
ual cloud. But the hopeful are entertained in
Paradise, surrounded by all they can wish for
The air is balmy, the elements are pure, and
every ray of light inspires raptures. The tree Of
Happiness is prominent in view its limbs
bending beneath the weight OF its fragrant fruit.
Mohammeds mansion is built OF diamonds aud
all around the unruted bosom Of each stream of
fers its charms and one harmonious symphony
prevails. And now YOU hear the trans porting song
of Israel. The foot weads at one time upon soil
which bears resemblance to the finest flowers;
couches extend their grateful forms around the
ambient atmosphere sends its grateful odors
around, while the sweetest fragrance gives in
creased zest othe expectations Of all the blessed
The charms of this state have happily been ex-
pressed by poet of our day, in those lines, com
meucng:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12

with whicn our city and fashionable hotels
aboundsi
We wereg glad ohear that the bulk Of victims
were not our own tOwnsmen; and yet there
are too many Of such who lose their money Of
cards, and throw a melancholy pail over the
happiness Of an entire faui,lys Night afser
night ths poor vile sits alone awaiting the re-
turn Of her Iruant husband. Each knock al
the door--each jar or Jingle Of the bell--alaruis
her, until she becomes nervous from solitude
and watchfuIness. The chipping Of the cricket
on the hearth, or the moaning d The wind
through the easement, serves only 10 make q
night hideOus. The midnight bell tolls; and
still he comes not The hour OF two strikes
sometimes Il is three ia the mOrning-ers
his step i heard; and then he enters, pale,
haggnrd, tormented with passion and despair,
wild with disappointment, without kind
word, soft look or an endearimg caress fol
her whose love he should prize above all earth
ly jewell. For every pang thus wantonly in'
flicted on tender wife and mother, whole
life Of penance can scarcely atone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12
Long Loved Her.


| loved her when the sunny light
OF youth was on her brow,
And not trace Of care was seem
Which shades so darkly nov,
Wheh wfeathsd around those fosy lips
Lay smiles ia beatty rare,
/. seems that naught could ever hafm
A lovliness 80 fair.
tloved her Ahea in afiet ysaTs
A change came o'sr her heart,
Yet knew thdt earth could never ncte
One tay Of Joy impart.
The rose upon tha, fading cheek,
saw must soon decay,
'Twas marked by earsh'a tortOding car
To early pass awayI
ItoSed Her 6Heu thai rtiaf6le bFd0
Lay cold in DEATHS smbFace'
when the sweet smlls could Play nS NOR
Upon hcr angel facet
lmOurn Tor her, so early ldais
Yet atiIl the hope is giyenS /.
That we shall meet in heaven aboveS
Where friends no more are rivens
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12

PARoDY.-Tno following parody Sh PoS's
poem. HThe Ravsn,'' 10 not Sads
.tOnCe upon an evening dtsaty. while pof:
deyed lone and drSaFy, over many an OIdsa
paper, reading forgotten stories O'sr; suddenly
heard curious, lonely ghostlN stranger
mysterious grating underneath the aoOF-CnlY
this and nothing more. And again ] trimmed
the taper, and once more resumed my Papet
aged, Forsaken, antique pAPer-pcFine ITO
ancient contents o'eT; when the same mys1es
rious grating, somewhat louder than bsiOEe--
,ba, i, seemed like some one saving wood bee
meath nv Office door; Ills no uAOuses thought "
bu, more. AS listened, eaCh particular--eold;
outstanding Drops OrbicNlAr, hair stood up
right, pendicUlar-strAnge, mysterious ser'
ror, filled my soul with lear and horror sucn
as never feI. before; much wondered Whist
this curious grating meant beneath the hOoFs
Thus sat and eyed the Aoor, And ihus
watching, gazing, pOndeting trembling doubt.
inc. fsaFhq, wondering suddenly the wal
was sdndering, al fOt Banquo's gaOst Of yOts--
and while gazing much as,ohadedl instantly
.hsrslrom bounded, huge Hal Upon the aoOF'
Not the least oBsisanee made he, carihs hdughI
for lord or lady, bdl moment stayed hei and
nothing hi6rss And while gazing at each oeh'
eF, suddenly 6ulAprang another, somewhat
4 ereyer than the other, with the weight 81 year.
he boFs; suen with imptecations dire, high
raised my boot and higher, and q step adsane
. ing higher, whirIed across The floor; bdi ~
) little imps had scattered, and the door VA
' bruised and battstsd-=shat bit, and noIhtaI
!. morea'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12
RT...--1,....a II
1NuEAADG
BOoTs gtFH NAItS Ia.

About year ago lasi Novenbers there wsfs
gathered party Of aOmewhsfe about dosst
persons id the store II Malor p IN une Ot
The small towns Of Texas. Il was 10 Ell
tEemeIy unpleasant day, and The wind shook
the large frame building 70 ils sevy csnsFs "a
ithdwlsd and whistlsd aBoat II, ~hilHs II Faihsa
IN torrents. IN fact Ii wos FAihg hotlhek, I
specimen storm that none bdt man Who hse
lived in the southwest can appreciate. Ths
party within,wi,h that ptopenal,Y ipt faRswhleA
all Texans possess, we're doing shslt bet y
drive away dall care. Some we're throwing
high die,' some playing cards. end 81 anus.
lug themaelves as we'll as their means would
allow. But soon All were gathered aFOund
two Of the number who always Tell into %
argument Whenever they met. One of thsse
was Tom HI perfect specimen " ~ Eng.
lIidS gentleman, but An inveseFate boassss os
the superiority ol England over ever asht
sr county. tiiS opponent wa out cltSMs
Iludee, who, when Here lad had Hssh badls
woun nded 1t Lundy's Ilanes and sSeE afsrsehssA
ished an invincible hatred 10 the English.
The aubIeet Of dispute was the superiority
of EnQlaA nianGlacsures. They had both be-
come warm on the subject. AZ last TOm
offered what he considered aknock-down ar+
pumenh The Judge had been talking Of bic
native State Massachusetts and the quantity
Of shoes manufactured there.
' .Talk about Shoes said Tom eOnsSniPsA
uously, 'uss look here once and az the same
!. time thrusting out his dexter pedal % that ~
light see. That's what call pair Of shoes
none Of your d--=@l things without anJ
. shape, and nailed together; why there a'R's
l. single nail in those shOes.'
O. What will you bet me Of that4 said th'
e' judgs
O. .Ten dollars, and the liqueFSl' said TON
i with the air Of man who had given his oPin
10 ion, ahd was willing 10 back u. The majO
or was called 10 hold stakes, and ihs judge tcl
." him the bet was, that thUfS was not na
g IN Toms shoes. Tom, in q great Harfy
~ pocket the money, eagerly removed his shc
e'i ana handed II up for exarinaIions But At u
! Same time feehnqiy commissioning With q
Se Judge on the loss Of his x.
9 Hold on quietly said the judge, take
= ySur stOcking.'
9" Tom, in ama4eniene, did 10.
e'' .wel,' said the Judge, III thsts are D
on FIVE good sized nails, then III cat shoe Al
u'' nlI!'
Get Poor Tom put on his shoe and ssOckil
OF Amidst shouts Of laughter, and has never
this day Dragged Of the superiority Of Engii
" manufacturer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12
TnE MoBBING OF aAYNAU,

The English papers generally approve of the
rude treatment Of Hayhau by the brewers ot
Liverpool. AS sample we give an extrac:
from the Liverpool Journal, which after laud-
ing British hospitality, says:
But there are some things Which our ls-
land gallantry cannot endure. We abhor the
Jogging of females, whose husbands and felI
otives have rushed to arms in deFente OF the
privileges of their naive land. We s'rken
nstinctveIv at the brutality that would y'o~
late the purity of wOmanhoOd, and debaue and
degrade all that men Of properly constituted
feelings respect and revere. Such wretch
has fJund hrs way to England, ard 1t Will ex-
cite littls surprise, certainly no sympathy that
he was mobhed, hocussed, and maltrea'ed, IN
the metropolis on Wednesday.
ITO call such "A monster as llhynau, mtr
or 4 soI6ier is prostitution OF the terms
Flis tteatment Of the noble and spirited Hun
oarian ladies' whom the fortunes OF war thre"
into his power was an insult to human nature
and an outrage on the dignity OF onr species
which every man in Tree country Is lns'Ihe
in resenting The punishment which this mil
tarv savage experienced on the day referred
was made additionally morufying beca~se
was inflicted by the humbIest OF the PoPnAo
ton. Even the draymen Of Messrs Barcla
and Perkins brew>hOuse felt that the atroc
ties which Haynau had perPetrated IN hui
gary forfeited all claim on his rart TO the cou
/ tesv which a foreigner would be otherwise 81
titled 10 receive. The insult when they Pu
upon this Austrian butcher, whose H'gg'n
OF females, and hanging and quar'erng
men. degrade the chivalry Of arms 70 the wa
fare Of savages, was the odsronring Of stron
natural instinct, It shows that IN the ofea
of The humbIest British citizen the milk
human kindness is to be found overllowlng,-
The coal porlers Of London and the draym'
: at Barclays hoOting and Pel'ing an Aus'"'
marshal for his cold blooded villanIes,+ onVey'
y moral which may possibly teach wisdom eV'
\, Wanna Such men are not senlimenta'lss
u hut they know right from wrong; and 'ns
{ rude vindica,ion Of outraged humanity veI
ies the poets line, THAT one touch OF natu
: makes the whole world kind,' We are asaa"
2 70 say that we heartily rejoice at the occ'
!, rance. The cuOrit escaped with his l'fe' q
! ! may possibly ponder on the exhibition sn |",
q he max amongst Freemen. a more Feun
Y auditory would not have been less Intense
Y 7 their execration. Had The sturdy dFaSm
o aiven The valiant woman-aogger ducSi
under the pump, their countFymen woull y
= excused the indignity, conscious 'aa' =
20 meriled, and tha. man who has lost az
soec, ror the feelings Of others IS deserving
'P none himself"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12

REr,elous RecIfRocif9 The following ana
etdots IL rslated il foreign jouEual. A Fieds
lcal- studeiit III Beflih a,Sly Tell ayePly III love
with the daughter Of the lady al whose house
he lodged; his passion was wasmly tstuthsd;
and The lovers swore eterhal fidelity Shd en-
,eted into promise to marry. But 'hsta ~as
An ;nsurmoun,able barrier TO thslF ORiOn, III
the fact Of the lady being protestant Chris
tian. and the gentleman Jew; and both ex4
: rresacd themselves no lees attached 10 ihSiF
respectiyo faith than 10 each other. Business
called the youth to Breslau; aud wien hs bad
been there lew days, he fbceivsd q lsssef
from his mistfSss, cod6hed Ii The following
terms.
uMv DpAR TRrE1p-4T'hs diticulsiss iRhich
have % long stood In the way Os ont iharfiags
have d. length been put dn END q; and w tht
inlerven.ofl of your good angels ~ Y6u have
u often sailed ynut faithful Minnlh who yes-
teFday became Jbwessg'
sCstceIy had this letter bean despatched
when the writer fsesised one, dasaa BEselau
and 10 The following effect;
amy DeAR MurA--Tks ohssaels whiei
oresentrd itself To our onion, In The asasoEsa
J nate dlfTerencsin our religious taithsSHe isnEs
( eYiete. and shalt hSsEen 70 complete Gus vsu
tual felicity yesterday became Chfisttun.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12

TIE TWO TRAvELLERs.-The following story
Of noble act Of humanitysis is nom the inter-
es,ing German tales Of Krummacher;
Two travellers once rested On their journey
a. an inn, when suddenly a cry arose that there
was fire in the village. One Of the travellers
Immediately sprang up and ran TO offer hts as
sistance. Bu, the other strove to detain him
Bv saving, sWhy should you waste your time
Are there not hands enough to assist! why
concern ourselves about strangers!
His friend, however, listened not to his re-
mohsttance, but hastened to the fire, the othe
following and looking on at distance.
A woman rushed out Of the burning house
crying My children! my chiIdren!'
when the stranger heard this, he darted int
the house among the burning timbers; Will
the flames ragged fiercely around him.
sHs will surely perish!' cried the spectators
But after short time, behold, ne came tort
with seorched hair, carrying two young chi
dren in his arms, and delivered them TO thel
mother. She embraced the children, and te
at the strangers feet, but he lifted her up a"
comIotted her. The house soon Tell with
terrible crash.
As the stranger and his companion resurne
to the inn, the latter said, Who bade thee f's
tby life in such dangerous attemP'P
He, answered the first, who bids me p
the seed into the ground, that it may dec'
and bring forth new fru's.'
.ButiG thou hadst been buried among q
ruins1'
!, His companion smiled and said' 'Th
should myseIfhave been the seed"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-12
our 5OUNTRK.
Our couHiry! who speaks

Our couHtry! who speaks
or dividing the bends,
First woven together
BY patriot handss
Our Country! the lana
Of ths free and The brato
Where friends ihd a weicoms,
And foes find grave.
Our country! whose flag
Is the red, white, and blGs,
The emblem Of hearts
That ave faithful and true;
To the hopes Of his country,
Let each freenanlurn,
In his breast let the bright
Fire Of liberty burhl
Stand by to the last
: Allye fresHsn and brave;
The fame of,yOur country,
Forever TO saves
Meier let the disunioh nag
Fl at on the air,
Where now waves the flag
OF our Union so fair.
Meier think Of dividing
The bright golden chain;
Ifonce it is severed,
Twill be'er Join again.
Meier lei lhe bald eagle
Be torn from her nesB ..
While there beats warm heart
In apatriot's breast. ...
Our Union forever!
Let each freeman say;
For the good of our COOntFy
Let each patriot pray; e.
Accused be the arm
Would divide bur fair hurs,
Which we ever should cherish
Wherever we roam.
Let each catch the split,
The one and the throng,
And roll forth the chorus
OF lair freedom's song,
And lrown down each attempt
The brigh. bond IN sever,
By the freeman's response
Ol-"Our country foreVer!"