davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

\ CCvrt'vFNr Dor TOO NNIuE. The
lllllouy,l Ga1ei,r. Doe speaking of tl. present
House Of Representatives. ct Maine ,ly,-
Asa whole, o. better appearing House ol
Rcprrsrnlat,y- hls ben seldom >rcn.--
About the be-, boxing member IS David
Dunn Of Poland, and the r'aiVrd looli7C j.
Editor Carter u the Portland Ad,criscr-
You never need zee such a man as the latter,
bot once, TO rccolleci him fur HE time
There are others ,hat look about as we'll a.
VI. Dunn, bui none iha, may be edpain.
er than Mr. Carter, except, possibly, in some
ntr.i-, Sr-eSksS SsWalI may deserve the pre-
,m.rgncr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Tmr AuEWcN EuumrioN At uHr
WoELp's FNW.-A letter from Mr. Riddle,
the L. : Commissioner TO the Worlds FAR,
makes the following slatcmca, 60
In conversation to-day, however, with It,
Col. Ruid, be- expressed a strong desire that
contributions 10 the Exhibition might -ull be-
forwarded from the United States. Il seems
there j. every probability thl, the close Of the
Exhibition will be postponed to a'la,c day 10
the coming autumn perhaps as late rs the
LIT Of November, and have Col. Reds as
surancc ilIa, there will be no h.udrancc To the
admission OF articles from our country up to
the LIT Of August
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
WAsnrSGrov. May ~.

The amount Of American claims not paid
by the Treasury is $4,000 The Treasury
have also paid $4,000 Of the returned du-
ties on sugars. The whole amount Of duties
has not been ascertained. Large payments
Of returned duties on molasses will be made
as soon as the claims are reported on.
The President has appointed Harton Case
Collector Of Customs a, Sandusky, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

The apporiiOnmeut table ct Representa-
lives under 'he eth census, is published to-
day. Tie ratio OF representation will be one
IN $3.50 Two representatives are allowed
ior fractional nuab,rs TO fGsen States. New
York will have - members by ratio, and one
iOr iraciiOas. Virginia IS only entitled To 10
members
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

The Ndr England ASSOCIATION Of Railroad
Conductors and Eagino,rs held their first re-
gular meeting since their organization, at the
United States Hotel, Boston, few evenings
since. They voted unanimously to accept the
charter granted them by the State, which al.
lows them to hold fund not exceeding $780,
900. The association is one for mutual ben
eff, to members in case Of sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

LHrErA.-A party, consisting cf about one
hundred eolorci persons, headed by the Rev.
jacob Moore, the founder, and for same years
pastor Ut the coIorcd Methods, Episcopal
Church, IN Howard street, BalHmcre, are
preparing to cmicra,c from that city to l.ibc-
r,l about ihc first pi july
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

CTThe publishers q ihis rap'y hsrcoy announce
d, tbir aIysftisinr ratrons that The, have adopted
the al,aacc "a, rals. Those having urticss origr-
si ~ ths Court Il Probate, 20 D. pvb'ishcd be- lhs
ONf.rl p,mrcrat, ARE r,spsctulN requested o. ct
az he am with he Register ~ ths um' che n'-
to- = ortcrsi. Tho BE- thg u1'r Bf.giri .1 .ilrt
CoultiCs ard 20 saves the trrrhls ard 'NI'use 10
kcerin- l-uis, 1Bi s..l..tH., arI ssut.s ihe His-
take that ssruItns- uf,iu vhsn ths s's'tf-'Hs bel
shsrgcj, snj paid a. dr1o,,Hi fruss o. di''s"i '1-
diyiaulls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

\ foot race of ten miles, was run at IT.
Loai, on ibc liih, for a purse Of 500, b.
tween che American Deer, Jackson, and the
Buffalo Indian, Coffee. The race was won
by J7rss1n, who made the ten miles ~ ISM.
SIS, beating Coffee Ian 2ls.-his time being
jom Us Both, II Will be sccu, run the ten
miles under an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

The Spanish Consul Wss severely beaten
az New Orlesus on the 2lsi, BY a young
SFanaId whom the Consul bad accused Of be-
Ing Concerned ia the Cuban expedition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
THE SLAVERY QUESTION

Ha,,s
The position which ihc democratic lary
should maintain uTcn ,hc slavery question. is,
We apprchcui, PLAZA enough. L. bounien
duty is 10 adhere strictly to Doe ground lard
down by such men - Jyg.r-Ua, Jackson,
Wright. Cass, agj other distinguished trmU.
Gratis. 4 departure from ib., jucu.re b, &c.
irimsu,al TO ibc welfare and success of the
party, and. as ihe experience Cfib'Taitul'y
puvcs. has ALREADY distracted ard DETECTED o.
re aSiissu - ample cuo,gh sud good
srourb. FRA ~ 'r7-i uGon, ond there BE- 60
nrccssi', Of - slightest aIiea'toD. Primer
pic anil policy require IS to t,t,ui The dos.
trinc Of -o7-ir'--rs'c7 This was lhe Joe.
trirc Of ihCs' patriot, Co whom Ne have r'-
icrrcd. aad their wisdom, advice 'rj hhurs
cooperate 90 impress uron 'he tcmurucy 'hc
danger Of a departure from o.. Il rs I7r, ct
the national crccj proclaimed and r,-aHmrd
at Baltimore. It's boz these words -
That Corrrr-. On, uo power under ,he
Constitution 90 interior, with o., cu1'rol ihe
domestic Institutions ct 'hs several s'''-,
and that such States ,rr zoe SIC ara r-arr
nudge. of every rb.-r -nrrrau.0c 'o their
own affair. uo, rruh.bicI b, thg rous,'a-
tion that %. effort. Of A.o.u.Dl,'s, yr otto.
,rs. made to induce Ccrrr.ss 90 interfere
with questions Of slavery. or to ,1kr lrc.prsui
,,rp. Ia relation thereto. arr calculated o. lead
90 thc mos, alarming SOD dangerous oorse-
oucu,r. arI thar a'I such ,Guu. have a1 Doe
cvabrr trrJ,ar, 90 diminish iHr l5gr.0c,,
of The people. ana srI4rryr ,,c stability and
rsm1ur1cy ct iuc Union. aa5 o.rht uui go
b. caert-rarrsI hy am, g.srE pf oar political
institutions
This resolution Ir addition 20 others. ~.
J-,n.rr, Sin, wr-ht ,r $50. a-E accent.
.lh,.r.. N.u.-.r convention 7. OH. s,rrss.
.48..f -. r..-r..r.. 10 U.. subsequently,
,,.-r--,rf r.. r.. Convention. If % and Us.
ami b. fr. s-ara.mst anF -.rl.I doctrine OF
,b. r1ry tr t.s tty. Dc l-a qlrt Of tha'
crrsI which every Democrat .Hu.a arI Hu.
elf gb'r.l % defend ord arta Pos Now,
vhstr-. ,n. requirement.. .rtr.. r..Ernr
S.mar, ,h.-r. 90 .r.raur.., rr..,, ...r .c
t,-,,rJ iarrrig, .- a,l.r,. snt-.
r-rf Congress o. Ir'-'... .i.t I..'.'..' ~
'or~f. And why '.' '.'.'''.. l'.'
'1u'. '''. '.'.'
M H.'N a'.'''c .''
re-. I'.', ''-.- 10 .'
Than ''.'. h'',, person Oh.
und'r''a'- ~. n-' d. '... '- ''
'''"e' '.'' We ' ''.- '... '' "
'' o''n''''..' .-'' -.'
anu ''' nus .-,-.. -
% oI'- '' .r....r
=, ,...l .---. ...
i, ..,..-
-. ..-......'r- r.,.-.,..r.....
''''.-
'faNe i' "fi'N' '"' i'.-'.
Sho dton, ihe creed vi Ah..'"'.'.'' '..
WIN. l1 return therefore, 1gg adopted n' them.
l. not. rather, lhs imperative duty Of lhr
J,n1-rrry 90 -Urnirrart ,Hr Influence ot rtr.
90 ami. nh, ,r,. r,rrr,-, i1 tr, spirit anil
.-.-...r.. r-,,.r-I ,-..gr"
w have '''' ''..'''' ''''
n''T'''' s''h >.''''l' '>''I' I'D ''''.' Oh,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

4 block Of marble designed for the Wash
ing,on Monument vas received in New Or.
leans on the lilh, from the Cherokee Nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
For Sale or TO Let.

THE TAVERN STAND ~ S.a'.
o-.-1 Paris. Known as The "Nlantic ilou-'.
~ IN. heation b. pleasant and AIM, v.Ia.
SIS IN three minute. walk u The DlT0i--
Tho house :. partly furnished, and "Il
h. M m that state, Il desired. Il T. now una'T,
y,ipy thorough repairing, inside and 0uisid' 'll
man, valuable alterations and Improvements are
b.iny made. Connected with the stand afe i"'
acre. II land ia a high state Of cultivation.
The estate viii h. sold ior a moderate price, aal
terms easy; OF twill h. let 10 good, rtsp0nsihE'
man, irom three 10 Eve years at iaIr rcni. NHN
on the premises 10 .,.,,r,
South Paris, May %, 1851. lo'''ru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
LEGISLATIVE.
In SENATE, on Saturday, several Bills pass
ed to be engrosscd.


read once. Also. bill to Incorporate the
Thomas,on and Warren Marine Insurance
Co.
Referred to frs, "Wednesday in January,
petition Of Judge Of Probate Of Pcnobseo'
county, for more salary.
The committee On tie State Prison, we've
authorized to visit .t bclorc making their re.
port.
Mrssrs. ncr,ey and Treat appeared aud
were qualified a, Councillors.
Pd,iiou, pr,'ni,d and -yf,vo1-of York
and CumberlandR. r. Company for coudrma-
ton Of the location Of their rad 10 the town
of Berwick Of Jane. VI, BnrhaOs and CO
others in aid uf the petition Of ,hc York aud
Cumberland Rsilroad Co. against the com
bination ct the Boston Railroad Go. To con-
trul the travel of lhi, State It ;. Fitch and
% others for the same Of York and Cum
bcrlaud Railroad Go. for the saline Of l.. j.
Warren auj O. others Of The town OF West
bruok, cor the same.
lIorsr-The rrport of Council on The
question IT amending the constitution was
received aud referred To committee on the Ju.
dietary.
W.. Webster Of Nurnigeu"cL laid on the
,1ble b,ll additional giving to lahorcrs on
lumber a lien thereon. Referred 10 sane
committee.
Mr. Ilo3Liu, Of Bluchill, from the com
mtlcc ga county estimates reported a resolve
Tread aud assigned for Monday laying a laS
on several Of the counties Of this State, as
follows
Ga Washington $1,000 Kennsbcc 49,
SEQ. Pi>canqus 1000. ONloul 1900
Somerset 1000 Lincoln $4,000
Committee on the Judiciary, reported bill
Co incorporate the Merchants Mutual Marine
Insurance CO. Read, and MONDAY assigned.
Also. h,ll additional 10 on act To incorporate
d., Bangor Central MarLc, House Co.
Bll authorizing the uui,cd States to build
a.
a custom mouse over ''' N''''''''E ''''' .
passed ,o br ,nrrn>s,,l.
w ,''''..' y, W. - - :, .,
.'.' Wv 49, ,, -, -.
~ ', w., r.,,.,,,.r,,..u
80
'.'I n.'.,''....h-r.....,,,r,,n.p,,L
49, w. ,'..........I ..l v.n.l,,
..'
~, ~. ,,...,..- ,.i,h,u
,..,,.....,,,.,...',.,,, pr,.
-, -. II ,.l v,,I,y I'D.
-
m. r.....,.... I.r..,,.. ,,r.,,rl , r..
.,,.....-..,,.. ,.,,,, ,, /, .n,,,.., q,
-....,.-.,,.,.,.., al. count, bu,lJira,
.....l,,. ,r,r'...I
IT.. r.,,v-, s.,.,r-J nr the ,hird
E.u.. Observation-Disclosures. o,
T'aa''S "' ''' '' '','' '''''. '''' u ''''.' w
Yarmouth institute
p'' .' Incorporate "'' '''','
''-'''' '''''''
M 'a','' '''' 'n W., '-''' '''. ~
-, - D., :, -,
lA"'''''' "''''''' I'VE ''''
'' VIC j"''',''l' ,,.
u .'"' ~ wv '''''.'''', -. -.
'''''' 10 '''''''' ~ ''''' W. ''., -.
'''','- ~ '''' " "
-''a' ','''''' -. p.....t.-.I
''''''', go, -, ~.
-. - a. s. -...i
,...,......... 4, ,,r,.,.
,,..,vl-tu..l,t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

a We have iusi rccr,,cd the Lincoln
p,mocra, Il thc 2s,h inst, with a wPly TO
eur artelr of The 18Th inst, in rrisrruce to
Nh R4u,oal ard Democracy. A. Ne ave
,u,, going 10 prs, NC have no time to make
90 el,ondcJ reply, and in fact, Ne 40 not $40
that J., b, necessary for the main difference
between U.s. Is, lha, The Lincoln Democrat
seems ,o Dc 10 h,or Of rypudatrs VIZ. Ran
tool Coz h,s course relative TO thc Fugitive
slave Law, while we would iruuuncJ no
m71 as an "arch dcmacceuc,' @r h,s oPn-
iaa upon a local question, bot allow him do"
credit of being a democrat, 80 hr as De- acts
Jsm1craucllly, although Dc mas uo, agree
With OIL, UPON every question, iAa, may asltl,c
thc public mind
n. however. Mr.. Ra7,ogl &c la' mod, ~
rJ. rle Of hr Ggerr, ju irI a igi, 90
Dee need Do, complain, It i's HoH.TrPcal b,
mad, a question ~ uh.,h To "ta" bis de-
mprucy.
but vh., We vuull uo, make lhc question
Of slavery par, oC III, D,norauc platform,
uc would by a., mean, sustain thr " cumPro-
mise measures" and ihs laws ct Doe land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Egs. ". PETTENGIIL, No. 10 SrArt ST..
tJoufnal Builiing) BosroS = our ay,ho'iiyd agcn'
fof pSocufing subseriptions, ioT~srhng adScf''se-
meats, sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Frgu H,v,S,--A letter from Bos,ouian
loo Havana. dated the l2,h inst. s1ys thar ln
consequence 81 the prompt proceedings ot'hr
", York auhouuc. 300 ,r,l.a- ihe steamer
C.rr7atr7, a1I ihr coz, qura, breaking OPP of
thr expedition, ,hs trar of ,hc SnaHaul, are
s.tat rr,, or 'hs present. Sull, however
us Ia,sr.-, of ,,gr, foreigner ts srlc'',
-ru,a.1rt ly iac Carr.a General Auru.
cans n Ila,rra ar.. hror,rr. received D, doe
.h.1arr, o.,h great -uulali., particularly
since ,ar arrival OF thr a.us ihaI Doe Amrr,-
rrr Government, by their energy hs, saved
fn.m lnn o. powerful ,ruFrun from dis
.mrv. Which, o., ,hr h.,,, must have rr-
..r,-E 900 terrible srgrrs Of violence and b'oul.
Icl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Toe lIgse,nt, Rurpus rs Trrhp.
-Nlv,- fum Doraa1uauplc, boush, hy
thr hG.ca, state tHr, hr English policy 300
Turkey hI hrra again defeated o., doe Rus
SIAN Minister, TmT So S,n,urI Canning
lrI Gcarrl Anrrs advised ,hr Sultan go 81,
'hc Hungarian refugees a, liberty, a, 'he last
term other detention has rap,.l on the an-
0NculU Of their arrival al, Huiayn. Bot
doe hmAr,salur, 90 Russia and Austria c1-
t.rrI a Fra'r-t .l.a.i the decision, pleading
a supposed notwithstanding bc,Urra Kos
,u'b. jhc German rrru.ur01.,'s, and ile Iral.
i.1 patriots, To Sultan decided .n favor OF
tbc Russian Ambassador, AND ku,,u,b is Co
b. IMPRISONED ilr tao more months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

l,ssEtssrusaL El,rluNs IT. Nts,hgUy.
sarrv-lu iac ~ p..luc, - towns give
Brown ,jrml : Rlnloul labo) 7l-S ,
Urhsm lah.c) Go-G and Rau,oul b, elected
H, ahar, 1000 plurality.
o.. p.,trr'. d. ru1 D, ,,ry cIusr. Tolh.
r-hm. ld.ml a.. C-5 Tbom,,o1, lamgl
u-UJ PaIIcy. DUuj Two town, Go D.,
hcaH' ton Thompson D., elected
9Th District, BstoT, ,c,aIuu7l 35i- e.
GouIrrh. lob.-l iu-G Hayden, - -Four
town. On o. heard 'um Guslurh O., elected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
TIE EGG TRADE.

A French writer, not long since, 1--WE have
forgotten his uame,) Submitted plan for
having the national debt in a comparatively
short time, from the profits 10 be realized in
the production Of eggs Whether MIR. George
M'Alisler of Portland, has entertained any
such idea in regard to the payment OF our na-
tional debt, is a question that we are unable
10 answer. 1t seems, however, that he pur-
chased during the past year, ftg-three ho".
sand dozen of eggs. In lsl4, he purchased
40 oC0 dozen. McA. estimates that 100000
dozen past through Portland in 1880 for the
western market In Portland, it should be
understood, the western market means Bos
ton. The Editor Of the Boston Argus thinks
the hens should call an indignation meeting,
The Hallowell Gazette says that during the
last season of navigation, one man in that
town purchased 200, 900 dozen of eggs. This
exceeds the Portland mans purchase by l47,-
600 dozen. The egg business in Maine is
already quite important, and is said to be in
creasing. There is, we believe, an Episco-
pal clergyman in Massachusetts, whose hem
merry is more crowded than the church in
which he ofFciates Ii is even said that some
of his congregation digest the 'droppings' of
his hennery better than The 'droppings' of his
| sanctuary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
FLAX COTTON

An American, of the name of o. S. Leavitt
claims, through the columns of the New York
Tribune, to be the discovcrer Of the process
by which flax can be manufactured so as TO-
become substitute for cotton; and the same
thing, he says, can be done with hemp
There can be no question but that this is one
OF the most important discoveries of the age,
and will work great revolution in not only
the manufacturing, but the agricultural and
commercial world. We make a short extract
from Mr.. Leayiit's article -
"That we are on the eve of great reyo-
lulion in commerce and manufactures, growing
out Of a substitution of linen for cotton, there
can be no question. Raw cotton is now worth
IA 10 cents per h., while linen filler can be
procured for less than one-third this price, es-
pecially in those districta where flax is grown
for the seed ouly, the Int being thrown away
as worthless, or at least not worth the eX-
pense and trouble of preparing for market in
! the usual way. In those districts fax can be
| procured in the unrotied s,ate-the very con-
dGion required for procuring fine linen at the
| least cCst-fOr about two cents per ID. Then,
/ by the use Of machinery somewhat similar to
that which am now using successfully with
unrotted hemp, in the manufacture of kyan-
i2ed cordage, flax can be broken out for less
than two cents per ID. more; producing clean
ed, unrotted fax for less than four cents per
ID. Then, 10y my process and machinery, it
can be refined and rendered white and soft,
capable of being spun into the finest yarns,
for less than two cents more, being then in
the condition which you so aptly term flax
cotton
This can be spun for about the sum re-
quired for cotton, thus reducing the price Of
LINEN yarns far below tha! of cotton. From
this time forward as you proceed in the man
uiactureo Of fabrics, the expcnce is about equal,
the recent improvement III power looms for
linen having entirely removed all :he dificul-
ties which were experienced in this branch
Of manufacture sometime ago, and from the
great purity and whteness OF the linen fabric
by the new process, the hleacing is rendered
quite as simple and cheap process as with
cotton. By this new process we are enabled
10 produce linen of much finer quality than
before. 1t was common in ireland, when
hemp was low and flax high, to use the
American dew-ro,ted hemp as substitute
for flax, but it could not be ran 10 fine numbers
rarely finer than 3Os. It can, however, by
the new process, be easily run as fine as 100
lcGs TO the pound. have produced yarns
much finer, in small way from hemp both
rotted and unroi,ed, thoagh the latter is pre-
! ferred
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
= Select CALI.
From Sartams Magazine.
THE DANGEROUS BEAUTIES.
(COatiHuGd. y

(COninued.)
But, ! exclaimed in utter amazement,
'how came your far daughters, sir, to take
up such strange pursuits, so abhorrent, one
would think, to their very nature p
i will tell you, my young irlend,' said
Junghauel, 'The fact Is, the girls early
lost their mother, fine woman, whose por-
trait also You may see hanging there. |
could not attend to their education; |
thought | had done my best when | pro-
cured for them a master, who was most
| highly recommended to me, and who
brought them up like boys. Their only
companion was my son Bernhard, who was
unhappiIy drowned at the High School,
where he was studying medicine, From
! him his sisters have learned aud inherited
their respective pursuits; Louise her fish
ing, riding, and shooting, Emile her sur
gerry, and Ernestine her natural SCIENCE
However, | live in the hope, that when
nv daughters have found husbands to their
hearts these strange passions will die away
Housekeeping will leave them little time
for hunting, amputatIons, or scientific M
quries. | admit | ought to have endeavor-
ed to correct the evil earlier, but the thing
is done and can't be helped; we will hope
for the best.'
The more / thought over these singular
qualities Of this beautiful trefoil, the NOR,
was pleased with their pursuits, as thes'
would Justify me in declining to accede tt
the wishes of my uncle. ! could not pos
sibly think of Nimrod, Deflenbach, o
an Oxen for a wife no reasonable maj
could fail to see that. What avalled al
the gold and all the beauty But still
was very curious to make the acqualntanc
of the two younger sisters they must b
; most lovely maidens. did not care muc
/, about Nimrod, The fright of the mornn
a still fingered in my limbs; could not fee
comfortable in the vicinity of the huntres
The desperate creature could at any me
4 ment shoot away my food from my lips,
/. pinch of snuff from my nose. There is n
n trifling with firearms-that knew by e,
+ perience.
After passing in review the family pi'
ture gallery, returned with the Counsellt
to the breakfast room. We were scarcel
l. seated, when the barking of dogs was hear
and Louise, upon snow-whlte pom
sprang into the court yard. One could n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-08
SELECT POETRY.
The American Flag in 1851

BY WIN. ROSS WALLACE.
'We regard the American Banner already severed"
Faction Newspaper.
It is NOT severed No! as soon
The sister stars by tempest wrack
Shall be devided in their sky
And starile into chaos back
No ! there it floats, with every hue
Undim'd as when at first uufuried
Against the storm and ploudlv threw
Defiance to the TvrantS world
And still the awful Bird that wheels
Amid the tempest wildly swelling,
And calmly hears the thunder ppals
Within bis storm gods misty dwell
ling
Ave. still he guards from traitor feet
The glories OF that standard sheet,
And bears it in his guardian band
Resplendent over freedoms Land
Cline of the Valiant and the Tried!
Where Marion fought, and Warren
died
Where Monmouth still to Gniltord calls,
Aud Valor walks through Vernou's halls
While Honor muses. in the gloom
Aud glory of the i1ero's tomb,
Or chants that grand old lay she made
Accordant with the dark blue seas.
That murmur mild where Freedom laid
Her iou-sonled liiIlades
Land of the Forests and the Gem
Thou hardy nurse Of hardy men
Land OF the Mountain and the Lake .
OF rivers rolled from sea TO sea,
In that broad gradeur fit 10 make
The symbols of eternity;
o. faires, cline! 0. dearest Land
Who shall Thy banded children sevet?
God of our Fathers here we stand
From Plymoulh's rocks, 10 GeorgIa's
Heart pressed to heart, hand linked in
And swear "the Union lives forever"
Then float, noa, ON, thou Banner bright
With glory from the o!aeu tiaht
Aud when at home thy shadow falls
Along the Armory's tuphied wall,
The ancient Trnmpe,s long for breath
The dinled sabres liercely start
TO vengeance from each changing sheath
AS if they sought some Traitors heart !
sacred Banner of the brave
o standard OF thousand ships
@ guardian Of the Patriots gave
Come let us press thee to our lips!
There is trembling of the rocks
New England feels the Patriot shocks
There is Il trembling of the Lakes
The West, the mighty Yves, awakesj
There is noise amid the pines
The white magnolias whller bloom,
Upon the South new glory shines.
Shedding lis glory DER Pinckney's tomb,
Behold the troubed air is dark
With martial ghosts-the hills are bright
With bands of living men and hark
Their voices come III mingled night
Their Right shall live while Faction dies
The traitors draw Il fieeling breath,
But Patriots drink from Gods own eyes
The light of Truth that couquers Death
Then iairest Flag Then dearest Land !
Who shall thy banded children sever
God of our Fathers here we stand
From Plymoutifs rocks, 20 Georgia:
strand
Heart pressed 10 heart, hand linked ii
hand.
And swear 'the Union lives forever ~