davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

THINGS CoNCEDED.-That Gen. Pierce,
although nominated as military hero,
has no claim whatever to any credit as
military man.
That his Congressional career is I'M
marked by any evidence of ability. He
was only distinguished there by his uni
form and bitter opprosition to all works
of National lmprovement-by his op-
position to protecting American Indus
try, and by his speech, $50 far did his
partizan feelings carry him,) against
paying the widow of Gen. Harrison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
WHAT WE ARE DOING Al HOME"

An article with the above heading,
which appeared in the "HernH Of the
Uai0n" for July, Free Trade paper
published in New York, has been copied
in the locoioco paper of this county as
an expression of Wing feeling in regard
to the wing nomination for the Presi-
dency. 1t is three mortal columns in
length and consists, in the main, of a
grand glorihcation of Mr.. Webster and
an audacious caumniation Of Gen Scott !;
the latter being accepted and the former
rejected contrary to the general rule
Of receiving testimony.
Now, the "HeraW Of the Un'on" is
not, never was, and never protested to
be wing paper. The erratic Mr.. Les
ter, who edits it, has long been "toady-
ing" Mr.. Webster, and no doubt, hence
thought he was entitled to entertain
great expectations, which have been
dashed to the ground by the nomination
OF Gen. Scott; but he never was sup
posed to know anything about propric-
ties in politics, and has as little claim to
be "authouty' in such matters, as Mr..
Park BENJAMIN would award to him in
literary affairs; and those who quote him
must be far driven for material.
SO far from being wing paper, the
"IIernM Of the Union" is strenuous
preacher of locofoco doctrines, as well
as a villltier Of the whig candidate. In
the very issue from which the article in
question is copied, in an article on the
subject of "Iron," we find the following
sentence:
awe do not believe. that with the unmea
sured energies OF the country, the lncXhauslable
mineral wealth Of the nation, and the inventive
genius Of our people, that we need any special
legislative protection Tor our manufactures"
Such is the "beliet'' of this traducer
of Gen. Scott, expressed on the same
sheet with his calumnes. He is not
only a villifer of the man who has spent
more than forty years in his country's
service and split his blood in her de-
fence, but he is an advocate of British
manufacturers enemy to the inter-
ests of the working men of this country
an opponent to protection even on
iron.
Men of the workshop-of mills and
factories-such are the men who 90
against Gen. Scott and tor Gen. Pierce;
and The reason they 60 for Pierce is,
that he is friendly to their free trade
schemes and notions which are the
veriest curses which ever fell with blast
ing influence upon the industry of the
American people. Mark these Testers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
SATURDAY MORNING JULY 81 1862

and locofocos who thus abuse the old
patriot Scott--they have schemes to car
ry out, fraught with evil to the land.
Mark them and be not deceived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

Gr"My DEAR said smiling spouse
to her other half, a morning Or two since,
''lm going shopping; want little
change" pooh !" responded the ungal-
liant man, "that would be no change at
all; you 60 shopping every day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
For The Cecil Wig.
HEART BROKEN:


HEART bROAEN:
THE MUSINGS OF AN HOUR,
nv ,rs,,&ru,,-s
uor oa,,ho.aono ,,ho,,..,
l ," tho . ",,' "''oSe l't"' % are
~ h b" to o a,. b.. c =, III 'u'ie'
f,d In ,nd nJp fro W t th ,;"le navy
lIn,,. 49, ...''' '',''' - "'."
tba;r staaJ ~ J'' ,h ,'t', "'h,'N III
a..l, aa haaI. ,La, '''. =, "0'5' ~ vi
tha;n hr; " naI a a""S" '"9 Dnoe III
anl haaau al aonaa l;ul, ' r''' w.. Law
or frnmns 81 fortnna pnt sa w., ''' nias,
tao aoon f,n onr,h,,. ' @oo.I' ''Is
- lnonn ,ho. ar r. ':,' w., u wv
s;obs thro,nn o,an ,Lo ,Ir r' c "a " w y,
~ tbn h,;rhto.t o,, '1 &C., - .', .h anu
ast ,nJ n,a2t obanrn ~ h ~ ,'''' L ','e nl
;al,,J I,n I ,ho Jaa.''I-. "ni' , 10y . .
s u;,,, oona fN'' "'"''' III '''e''
- nav ba ,,ou ma. ona ,,,,,
s,.aot n.aI;o 49,; ,., ,. ". r .o'su ~. 'o'.'e
;na For hr;af nam y" - 0 INV sI ~
.a3n,.n ,ba,. ,,,,. hn. =" , u '".: "
,,aaaston noath ,n". a. w ,'9"I'''''
nn u and saan .' ,;lS ',p ''"', 'aoer.
nLon,b"n' % H. 'I'" ~ ~, Oo'"' ua'N
tnnh -. ''p !o '' an" c,,''r.1SS
;. ''si n11V D','' .', '"''" e'' 10 ','e
'l,'ls .n' ,o'oo "'',' I'"'.~'"' an" 'e'''
N',,' ''L Nn'" It 'la'' ,, w'''S'" us way
n''N ~ '.r i' ,,, .'"',' 70 'e'r' among
u.s. J"Gs I I"J p ha!t h ,,IsNer' mat '"ey
"rIr '"'''N MA "'oh'"'
A.. Is,...l, ra.I '''I ""t
i''",H 'oNV"' "u' ioN =" III Na'n' an" SUI
tered the tehdrils OF their spirits to cling
'Uo , .,',"o ,, a. o4ho "oF''ieSS
'''''''N ~ - ''''''>''7 '''"'
"ii Is fearful thing to love,
WIN; % I'"nG , ,"c >P ,i',I, mrI"e'
M,o the ,uoI,nown dark, -, 7'
H. n.,,
'i'W many ne1rl "I 'pP' Gf' I'r we
meet III our Journey t''t0"@'l me, poor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
TIE CECIL WING

the Senate has confirmed the appoint
ment. Mr.. X. is gentleman Of emin-
ent literary ability, and the author of
several stong political papers; his APP |
pointment is highly acceptable to our
state and he will make an efficient Cab
met officer.
The name of the Hon. Alexander
Evans, amongst others, was mentioned
in connection with this Secretaryship.
We have not learned that it was ever
offered him, as stated by rumor, but we
are confident that his appointment
would have been the most popular one
that could hav" been made in thS State
amongst Wings, and amongst all parties.
"RIGHT on THE COMPROMISE"
An effort has been made to place Gen.
Scott in false position on the Com
promise" question, and many friends Of
AIR. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster, about
the time OF the Wing Convention, pro-
fr,sed to fear his soundness in that par
ticular. The unmistakeable evidence
that has been brought forth since that
time shows conclusively that he is not
only more sound and true on the Com
promise than Gen. Pierce, but hat he
is as sound as any man in the country.
Let us look at the testimony little.
The whig platform is full aud salts
factory on this point; and this Gen. Scott
accepted and endorsed fully and une
rnivacaIIy, when he accepted the nolni-
nation.
Two weeks ago we published part of
a speech delivered in Congress by Mr..
tIrvoIand "A Connecticut locoioco, in
which, among other things. he said:
..,icn. Scott was. by Mr. FILLMORE, placed
temporarily at the heal Of the War Department,
and, IN that position. coupled with his great
military fame. WAS able 10, aad din, exert a pow
crlill influence in favor OF these Compromise
measures.
~ '''''l'''E ''','' III -''" ! VI" ~
l'"'"''! 'o''' I'''" 'o' ','' Pun t'''' Vi
endorsing the Compromise Measures,
'''n' scout was i'IeS'N'' anu "e'''S '@'''"
"'' ''"''' "i''''''' '''''' " '''e" " LAM
the following extract:
,l,., 81,
,f,hn on mt nf The Inst, a. The West; bur
Lave served the nion 70, forty odd years, a"d
on .,..'"t,, n9 hnve shnII he
devoted its preservation. Feeling that it was
va, '' , " n. s"". a|'s "v rns.r ,% ' m,
irn, came here, and return you many thanks
' ,"r "''".SS WIZ" W."" w." ""'G M,',| ,
union is IN danger, an a rally is made to sup
r"r, IT, w%.I ""Et "rc" ;,"''o I'LL" u IT.
Ro.;las ,he av;denc. ,1Ircod above.
= u.,. u.,II ,.,,n., - v-osb;,,to, -. tha
finn. th. Cor,rom;sn Adjustment was
,,.pl;,,, tbot Con Scott stronolv rr,,ad
its aAoution So that there remains mo
sladoW OF douol ABOUT MS poSllloh Delng
satisfactory TO the country: TO no part ot
II more tlah Maryland.
Let us now examine the Dosition OF
-,
Nlr. Ilerce. Let Us see now he StahdS
on that part ofthe Compromise on which
beh. 'ccoll mas Deeh represented not &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
"Happy We sons of busy life,
Who equal to the busting strife,
No other view regard"
THE MUSINGS OF AN HOUR.
BY ANSIANTHlrS.

But the lonely broken hearted truly
have strong claims on the rest of man
kind: treat them kindly thou man of
the world; frown not on their sorrow,
think 1t not an imaginary thing, We know
not the depths of their grief, And ye
glad, light hearted, happy ones that bask
in the smiles of fortune, smile upon the
broken hearted, and smooth their path
way to the tomb" You may have
hearts that Gun be broken, and ye know
not how soon you may long
"To die, to sleep, to sleep! no morc
And by sleep TO say
We end the heart ache, and the ills
That crowd lies narrow wayr'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

BEAUTIFUL PIcrURE.-A mother
teaching her child to pray, is an object
at once the most sublime and tender
that the imagination can conceive Of.
Elevated above earthly things, she seems
like one of those guardians angles, the
companions of our earthly pilgrimage,
through whose ministrations we are In
clined to do good and turn fro m evil.
Pride destroys all symmetry and grace,
and allectatlon is more terrible enemy
to fine faces than the smallpox.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

ONLY TOO TRUE-He who has
most of heart knows most of sorrow.
Profanity and politeness aver as
sociate together.
Nothing suffers from free discus
sion but ignorance and error.
Prayer was not invented, it was
born with the first sigh, the first sorrow
Of the human heart.
Real grief is never clamorous. 1t
shuns every eye, and breathes in solitude
and silence the sigh that rises from the
heart.
Preserve in everything all that an
enlightened conscience tells you is hon
est and right, and you need not fear the
result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31
Woman's Sphere in Modern Life

A woman's true sphere is in her fam.
ilv, in her home duties, which furnish
the best and most appropriate training
for her faculties, pointed out by nature
itself.
As for those duties, some of the very
highest and noblest that are entrusted to
human agency, the fine machinery that
IS to perform them should be wrought
to its last point Of periectness. The
wealth of woman's mind, instead of
lying in the rough, should be richly
brought out and fashioned for its vari-
Gus ends, while vet those ends are in the
future. or it will never meet the demand.
And tor her own happiness, all the more
because her sphere is at home, her horne
stores should be exhaustless, the stores
she cannot 90 abroad to seek. | would
add to strength beauty, and to beauty
grace in the intellectual proportions, SO
far as possible. 1t We're ungenerous in
man to condemn the best half of intel
lect to nsignifcance merely because it
is not his own.
The man knows little of his own in
terest, who would leave that ground
waste, or would cultivate it only in the
narrow spirit Off unitarian. He needs
an influence in his family not more re-
freshing than rectifying; and no man
will seek that in one greatly his inferior.
He is TO be pitied who cannot fall back
upon his home with the assurance that
he has there something better than him
self.-Queechy, VOL ii.
LESSONS REMEMBERED Our OF School.
-"Do you want to buy any berries to-
day!" said poor boy to me one after
noon. | looked at the little fellow and
and he was very shabbily clothed; grey
pantaloons, very much patched, an old
cotton shirt, and a miserable felt hat,
making up the whole of his dress. His
feet were bare and travel stained. In
both hands he held up tin pail fall OF
ripe and dewy rasberries, which were
prettily peeping out from amid the bright
green leaves that lay lightly over them.
| told him should like some: and TAX
ing the pail FROM him, stepped into the
house, He did not follow, but remained
behind, whistIing to my canares, as
they hung in their cage in the porch.
He seemed engrossed with my pretty
pets, and the berries seemed forgotten.
"Why do you not come in and see
me measure your berries!' said |; show
do you know but | may cheat you, and
take more than the quart | have agreed
upon % The boy looked up archly at
me, and smiled.
81 am not afraid" said he, "for you
would get the worst oft, ma'am. 1t is
less to lose few berries than to lose
ones self respect, my teacher says"
BEAUTIFUL PICrURE.-A mother
teaching her child to pray, is an object
at once the most sublime and tender
that the imagination can conceive Of.
Elevated above earthly things, she seems
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

Singular-That pretty baby genNr-
al-grows up as ugly as mud fence hung
with lizards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-31

BY G. D. PRENTICE.
The trembling dcw-drops fall
pom the shutting tiowcrs--likc souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously-and all
Save me is blest.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28
METHODIST ALMANAC.

JUST PUBLISHED.-Tbe Almanac for 1858 Is now ready.
u 1t is handsomely printed good paper, embellishsd
with numerous engrayin and altogether got up at
tractye style addition the usual matter of alma
nae contains the Statistics of the NJ E. Church-Pan OF
Episcopal yisations for 1S6SBshops of M. H. Church,
NJ E. ChurchTables of Colleges and Semnaries-Sunday
School Union Statiscs-Book ConcernSatistcs of the
f. Church; OF British Wesleyan Methodist Church;
Primitive Methodist Church Wesleyan Church in Canada
NJ e. Church in Canada African NJ. T. Church, Principal
Religious Denominations in the United States and the
American Bible Society Government of the United States
including the Members of the Senate and House Of
Statistics OF the Population Manufactures
Agriculture Railroads. &C. Of the several States and Terri
tories-Popuation Of Principal Cities and TownsPop-
uation Of other Countries and CiesNavgaton and Com
merce of the United States &C. 1t contains ALSO
riety Of good reading matter in prose and verse.
sep % GRAY BALLANTYNE, Tth st.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28
WESLEY AND HIS C0ADJUT0Rs.

- SELDoM have / taken up a book Of biography with
~ which have been well pleased and really prohted
as with Wesley and his Coadjutors by Prof Larrabee
Those pure pages sparkle like diamonds with strange as
well beautiful Incidents touching in turn every chord 81
the heart and arousng its latent energies to deeds
Of noble daring. Wesley exhibited as he really was
most wonderful wonderful principally AZ an agent OF
Providence in reyyiug pure religion in the world.
The second volume opens with Charles Wesley, thst
prince OF lyric poets who made 10 pass before the reader
well defined that he seems his form and hear his
voice. and thrilled with his sublime hymns rich Legacy
left to the Church in all after time - -,
Whtefeld the peerless orator and devoted Christian
next appears with his machess powers arousng usa.
Britain and America with eloquence anu JUNCTION Una,
literally bore down all before it. turning the people 70
by thousands, till from the most ,s ~
forsaken Of their religious teachers-pants q ght
springng up and adornlng ts Yauen
Of the Lord John Fletcher closes the st OF notoIe
thies in the volumes before and every way worthy
he TO do It. made TO pass along IN MS own lnco
parable, beautiful simplicity, with holiness an eot
human possessing talents that an angel ment nav s
yed the acuest and abest controveraist Wrier u pS
own amy subsequent age,-Z,0nps Herald
For sale by - ....,, -, ;,
oct p GRAY BAbbANIfNb, ith -.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28
DIR. KITTO's POPULAR CYCLOPEDIA
of Popular Literature,

CONDENSED from the larger work. Bp John Kitto, D.
~ D., author of Pictorial Bible" History of Palestine
Scripture Daily Readngs" &C. Assisted by dis
tnguBhed scholars and Divines British, Continental and
American. With numerous Illustrations. One volume,
octBvo, 8l2 PIP. Cloth, S3; Sheep, So SO. .t1t at
The popular Biblical Cycopedia of Literature Is designed
furnish dictionary Of the Bible embodng the products
the best and researches In biblical
which Europe and America have been
gagged The the result of mense labor and research
enriched by the contributions of writer's of
ed emnence the various departments Of sacred literature
has been by universal consent the best work
of M class exant and the best suited to the advanced
knowledge Of the day in all the studies connected
with theological science. Ass. .s
The pictorial Illustrations amounting to more than three
hundred, are OF the very highest order OF the art
Lettersrom Hon Theodore Judge Mclean,
Edward Everett, Robert c. Winthrop Simon Greensa and
than fifty of the most distinguished Ministers and
Laymen different religious denominations in the
try have been received recommending the work In the
strongest admirably adapted to Ministers Sabbath
School Teachers heads Of families and all Bible Students
For sale by GRAY q BALLANTYNE,
sep 23-tr 9TH street near 0dd-Fellow Hall.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28
PRICE 2 CENTS.

agin me know it. Whar's the landlord? Fetch
your bill on-Pn get out Of this l haint eat
ten cents worth, but III pay up like book, and
cuss and quit And if ever set out to eat a
meal Of yttles in Boston town agin, you NAV
take my hide and tan it. Darn your castors, and
your castor lie, and you too, one and alln'
And, hinging down a dollar on the table, he
seized his white bell-top from the hands of a
trembling waiter, and vamosed. Down Washing
ton and State streets he streaked it like comet,
and never Stacked his pace till be pulled up on
board the Kennebeck. rrrt .as t1a,gta
"Cap'n," said he to the commander, "cast off
your line just as quick as you're mind to; and
ef you ever catch me wanting to see Boston agin,
jest take me by the slack and throw me right into
that ere bler, boots and abby gravy"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28

A corpulent lady on her way to California
writes back to one OF her aequantances her ex-
perience in travelling. Here is an extract:
sour cabin has TIVE boxes in it called berths,
though collins would be nearer the thing, for you
think more Of your latter end at sea n great deal
One of these is situated over the other like two
shelves, and these together make what they call
a state-room. My berth was the uppefmost one,
and have to climb up to it, putting one foot on
the lower one, and the other away on the wash
stand, which is great stretch, and makes it
very straining; then / lift one knee on the berth
and roll into it sideways. This IL very incon-
venient for woman of my size, and very dam
gerous Last night put my foot on Mrs.
Browns face as she lay asleep close to the edge
of the lower one, and nearly put out her eye;
and have torn all the skin off my knees, and
then / have large black spot where l have been
hurt, and my head is swelled To dismount is
another feat of horsemanship only fit for sailor
You can't sit up for the floor overhead; 80 you
have to turn round and roll your legs first, and
then hold on till you touch bottom somewhere,
and then let yourself down upright.
'It is dreadful work, and not very decent for
delicate female, if the steward happens to come
in when you are in the act this way l don't
know which is the hardest to get in or get out of
q berth--both are the most difficult things in the
world, and shall be glad when l am done with
it. am obliged to dress in bed before leave it,
and nobody who hasn't tried to put their clothes
| lying down tell you what task it is Lacing
stays behind your back and you on your face,
nearly smothered with the bed clothes, and feel
ing for the eyelet hole with one hand, and trying
to put the tag in with the other, while you are
rolling about from side to side, is no laughing
matter. Yesterday, fastened on the pillows to
my hustle by mistake, in the hurry, and never
knew it till the people laughed, and said the sea
| agreed with me, had grown 80 fat; but putting
on stockings is the worst, for there amt room to
stoop forward so you have to bring your foot to
you, and stretching out on your back, lift up
your leg till you can reach it and then drag it on.
Corpulent people can't do this so easy, can tell
you. 1t always gives me the cramp, and takes
away my breath. You will pity me if you could
conceive, but you can't-nobody but woman
can tell what woman suffers being confined in
berth at sea-"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28

RHEUMATISM.
GASES CURED IN THE YEAR 1851.
DURING THE YEAR,
8J- RAILWAYS READY RELIEF CURED
10000 cases of Rheumatism in New York.
10000 OF Rheumatism in Boston
10000 cases of Rheumatism In Philadelphia.
5000 OF Rheumatism in Michigan.
5000 casesof Rheumatism in Illinois.
Rs go quick is Railways Ready Relief in curing Rheu
matism that nine patients out of ten relieved
all pain In few minutes after the first application
We have known many twenty persons in day. who
have called Office in their carriages TO have the Relief
applied by us, and IN FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked
away rejoicing that they have been able to walk
alone, without the aid OF stick or crutch.
action Immediate It's effects powerful and pleas
ant for In less than ten minutes after taking
RADWAYS READY RELIEF
The patient experiences Its Delightful Emotions ST Health
Restoring Efficacy
WORKING IN THE SYSTEM.
BEAR IN MIND,
That all Pains Railways Ready Relief viii stop In few
minutes.
As Price of Railways Ready Reef-25 cents, so cents
and 81 por bottle.
Eeach bottle be genuine must bear the facsimile Sig
nature OF RADWAY CO.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28

r. &. r. No. 9.
RADwAYs RENoyATING REsoLyENT,
FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND
SCRoFUL0US DISEASES
IT Is POWERFUL, sEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;
IT CLEANSES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD FROM
ALL sCRoRULOUS HUMoRS;
IT RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE BONES
AND MUSCLES
ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS;
1T ELECTRIFIES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
IT Is WARRANTED TO CURE
scrofula white Swelling,
Humors, Syphilis,
Cancers, Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jaunaice,
Ricketts, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Bronchtcal Tumors, Hacking Dry Cough.
In either Of the abovenamed Diseases
WE GUARANTEE
that the patient win experience Its alpowerfu soothing,
beneficial effects
IN FEW HOURS
CoNsUMPTIyE PATIENTS
WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER
TAKING THREE DOSES.
1T Is DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.
IN ten rinass after taking dose Of this pleasant remedy
e ,oeak and sckly npad feels its electrical agency thrilling
through everv and Of the fyenn, impurtf0 health
and strength 10 every organ, neTr and secroTy pesS IN the
body
ssr Price Of r. r r. No. Q 81 per bottle.
Sold only by the authorized agents.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-28
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
winneId scott.

A flag Is floating free and clear
A star Is rising high;
And shouts OF heartfelt JOY we hear,
Re echoed to the sky.
Columbia's bird up scars afar,
And finds lofter spot-
For on that flag and in that star
Ii hailed the name Of ScoTT!
A name that far and near Is known,
From hall TO humble cot;
No name has e'ermore brightly shone
Than that Of WINFIELD ScoTT.
To yict'ry he has led his hosts
Britain TO him has bowed;
or him his country proudly boasts,
Full well might she be proud. ..
Aud who can breathe taunting word p
We love the noble brave, .....
We love the man who sheds his blood,
His countrys rights to save. 81.
And such ID he, our gallant ScorT,
Victor in every fghtl ..
A patriot true, he's brayely fought
'Gainst sorong- protecting right
Tho fully laurepd is his brow,
And tow'ring now his fame,
Our highest gift we offer now,
In tn glorious old Wing namei
Like him, wen never be defled
BY low, base party plot;
For he shall be our onuntry's gAide,
Our own loved WINFIELD ScorT!