davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

~HsR Skins Carriage Leather of all
Cater Uppers of all sorts and Sizes Le
moine Boot Fronts. &c, on hand and for sale low.
an 22-lw o. III. CBALKLEY, 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

PRIL 2lST, ISJ6.-.Just received per
n steamer Jamestown, . large and attractive in
voice of Goods bought at auction, at very reduced
dies Gents and Childrens Hosiery; superior Ladis,
and Misses Twisted Silk Mitts, at 50 and 623 cents
very great bargain; every variety Of Millinery Goods
brio and Swiss Bands Thread Laces; Psrssols Swiss
and Carnb Edgings and Inssrtings; Grass Skirts
White CambricE Dotted, Emb, Plain, Checked and
the money; Black Silk; Irish Linen handsome Silk
Fringss at l2i eents; large assortment OF every
STYLE of Trimmings rich Emb Curtain Muslin,
I24 cents; Infants Waists; light colored Kid Gloves
5l4 and sat cents and thousands of other Goods
be closed out at unusual low prices at
GOLDSMIT'S Trimming and Fancy
ap2I Store, 205 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
~ go a FOR NOR FOL X AND
e[s- PORTSM0UTH.-PORT WAL

AUGUSTA, Captain WIN. C. SMITH, will resume
her regular trips between Port Walthsn and the
above places, commencing
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TTH.
The cars running in connection with the AUGUSTA
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at
81 O'Clock. Returning, the AUGUSTA leaves Wright's
Wharf, Norfolk, the intermediate days, viz
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at the
SHINE hour. ,s
The Augusta will stop at all the regular Landings
ON the river, RoinS and returning.
Fare to Norfolk and Portsmouth .............. 2 90
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent.
Office R. & p R. R. Co.
Feb. 18th, 1856. fe 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
-: csuap GREAT NORTHERN
go RAND SOUTHERN ROTTE

FOR TRAvEL.-TwICE pAl.
TX isuHnpAY NIGHT ExCEPTEDl aEIW nnss
AND NEW YORK, VIA ACoUIA CREEK AND
WASHIN0TON.-0ver the Richmond, Fredsricks
burg and Potomac Railroad, to the Potomac River.
steamer thence 70 Washington, ffty-6ve miles-in
all $50 miles In seven hours being comfortable sns
perfectly safe rate OF speed
Hours Of departure, 81 A. NJ and n r. NJ, and bag
gage under charge Of special ssents checked through
e Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

DEMOVAlr..We have just opened ut our
II new store, No. i67 Main street, opposite EY-
change Bank, fresh and new lot of house keeping
articies-Baskets Brooms, Buckets, Msts Csgss
China Glass and Earthe of every description
which we sell very low for cash. Our old customers
and the public solicited to call early we will
offer great inducements.
up 2l-6t THOS. L. ANGUS l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
~ COMPANY, 50 Main street hav.

80 r1zzzzzzazo THE ADAMS, EXfkkse
LEA s5S5971 COMPANY, 80 Main street, hav
--I ing resumed their Steamship
Express to and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
,nond, by steamers Jamestown and Roanoke, which
leave New York every Wednesday and Saturday,
and thence by railroad to Weldon, Wilmington,
Luxembourg, Salem, Wytheville, and the principal
PLACES in Virginia and North Carolina, are now pre-
pared to forward with great despatch and at reduced
rates every kind of Merchandise, Valuable Parcels,
Jewelry, 1c., to the above named cities, and all
places ON the seaboard.
Our Express on the Steamship s will be sccompa-
MED by Special Messengers who will give their per-
sona attention the careful handing of goods en-
trusted to the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship
Express.
Shippers will please take notice that packages for
points in Virginia and North Carolina will be sent BY
steamers unles Is otherwise marked.
Freight received ON day OF sailing, until O'Clock
PM j. L. MACDONUGH,
'a'i,+ Agent of Adams Express Co.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.-Express packages for
Norfolk Petersburg Richmond and all places in Vir
gnia and North Carolina, intended for shipment by
steamships Roanoke snd Jamestown, will hereafter
be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
who are the authorized Agents for Express privileges
ON these ships.
Office of the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM fLEASANTS,
an its Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

r INEN CAMB. HDK FS...Another sun.
- ply of those remarkably cheap Linen Hdkfs Just
received 100 doz. 1t cents, worth III: 300 dog ia
cents wo, tn 25 $50 doz at 25 ceats richly rth So
Hemstitched at Is, 81, S7l, 50 and Is centa These
Hdkfs are considered by good judges, to be g dsci.
dedly good bargain
au2l J. MILLHiSEk Il BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

DlANOS AND STOOLS.-.J rece ived
L and in store, splendid Rosewood Pianos and
Stools to match. The Ladies are invited to call and
see them
an pilot LARIJS A. SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

kON SAFES...lu store 3 Salamander
Fire Proof Safes, with Burglar and Powder Proof
Lock, which will sell low to close.
ap Pilot LARUS SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

GLASS SHOW CASES.---I have for sale,
~ privately, three very handsome Show Cases
suitable for Jewellers or Fancy Store.
Y ALEX MOTT Auet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

FOR PHILADELPHIA via
NORFOLK.-The A No. Steam
&zE[4EN ship PENNSYLVANIA, Capt. David
EsSSasSZ TEAL, 10 now ready to receive
Freight and will leave ON THURSDAY, April "a, at
7lo'clock. A. M
For freight or passage, having superior sceommo
dations apply to h. Z. TUTTLE,
an 22-St Roc ketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

s.s.o 49, y g ssno.s , S..is
ss 2 - tosss's y AA1 powNGx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22
LOST.

HORSE TONIC.-For improving the con.
IL ditition Of Horses giving them good appetite
expelling worms, relieving hide bound, DC. Thi,
Tonic can be left Of after the animal has improved
without his falling back IN flesh spirits. For ssls
by DUVAL NORTON, Druggist, -
an 81 10th and Main streets
NlLk And BAREGE hOBkS...A lew
- handsome Silk and Barge Robes still on hsus,
which we are selling very cheap. Those In want viii
please call j. MILLdiSEk z BIO,
sp2 1873 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-22

TRUSTEE'S SALE..A FINE CHANCE
i FOR A YOUNG MAN TO COMMENCE BU-
SINESS ON A SMALL CAPITAL.-In virtue of
deed of trust made to the unders Rned and recorded
the Hustings Court of the city Of Richmond the
4th day of June last, will sell privately, all the
good wi fixtures and lease, to the cigar store, No
l6 Main street. now occupied by MIR. L. B. Farms
worth, together with all the stock hand consisting
of q we'll selected stock of fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Ali persons indebted to L. B. Farnsworth will
please call and settle Immediately, the affairs must
be settled. DAVID PARR, Trustee for
40 22-6tt L B. FARNSwoRTH
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
. =. RICHARD ROWE.
ILOR Nd u R A y Il e

ID EGS leave TO return his sincere thanks to his
friends and acquainance for their kind patronage dur
the several he has been In business among them
and to state that through their patronage Of his work and
dusy he been enabled to extend his business above named
He therefore wishes TO make known TO the inhabitants Of
Hdae ts vicinity that he just received from New
York CITY, another we'll selected assortment Of Broadclotb
Casmercs, vesngs, Lning Buttons Trimmings, &c. &C..
which he ready TO sell by the Pattern make into
Garments at fair remuncratye profit warranting them to
be, what he represents them.
n. u. Cutting done his improved system, and
varrencd 20 t tho shape and suit the wishes of the
hon on Railroap street. Uills,lalo. 462yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
MERCHANT TAILORING

sh eron HopeH Street. door north Of ammonds Hard
Store.
tn subscriber received the largest and best assortment Of
roidcloths, Cassimares Vestings. Satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
OF knds grades and colors which he offers for sale AZ the
lowest possible prices you don't believe It. just call at the
Captains Oce and examine for yourselves not to be
deceived by those orfut printers. r y
J. Cloths sold by the Yard. q.
Scpts Fall and Winter FASHIONS for 1855 Just received
am ready 10 make mp custom work superior
manner and style. tCutng for others to make up
Ia the most approved styles and all cutting warranted prop
erly made up. 469n1y G. HATT0N
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
JEW .sLRY STORE.

. Watch, Clock, and Jcsweiry Repairing.
r1NHE subscriber has removed HIS Jewoy Store tho east
side of Broad ST. opposite his old stand whore he may
found at all scasonae hours ready TO do work in his line OF
bushes short notice.
- He Also keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectaces Jewelry,
Gold Pens and Pencil for SALE of good quality and at
the most reasonable prices. l. T. BRYAN.
Hillsdvle, Aug. 21, "a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL AND CASH
INSyTR ANCE COMPANY.

.ti Esisbiished IN Is3s--Cwh Capital 100000.
Hon. J. T. BEEBn, Pryst Hon. j. b. EAroS, Vice Prcst
t N. II. DYER, Sec'y.
The undersigned IL prepared insure Dwelling Houses
stores, Shops and other buildings Household Furniture
and Merchandise against loss damage by Fire In this safe
and firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mutual
plan All losses promptly adjusted. ...t. IS
a. W. LUMBARD, Agent.
March ~, 1853. 1v Office In Under,rood's Block
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29

INSURANCE AGENCY.
Risks taken in the fotioTing ComPaaies.
portuge Insurance Co., Cuyahoga taDA, Ohio.
City Insurance Co., Cleyesna Ohio.
New York Ciry Insurance Company.
aAy g. 1856. DANIEL l.. PRATT, Agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
DIR. p. "a. HALE, Iiomnopathist.

WILL locate permanently in H9lae ana tenders MS
w professional services 10 the Inhabitants Of this VII
sge and its vicinity. The system OF medicine he practices
experience has proven Is superior in safety AID efficacy to
Aopsthc systo whose heavy and poisonous doses break
the constitution and is utterly inadequate to
maionty the mao ty of acute chronic diseases In which
Homeopathy Is specific reliable. lie admits and advises
tho use OF WATER in all modes application suitable
10 each Particular attention viii bo paid to all diseases
OF children feb9,56tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29
MEDICAL CONFERENCE.-THE.

DK'S. r. NJ. HAZE q BKU.
associated themselves In limited Co-pa tnership,
for the practice Of Homeopathic Medicine In tho VIII
lage Isdae and its vicinity, aud solicit the patronage
ofits inhabitsnts All calls win be promptly attended
r. r.H.uAL., Z. ~ HAZE,
fiillsdale. Mich. fol.9'J6tf Jonesyiie, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-04-29

'iMr. r. then entered intu,n ample vindcaiion Of
the rights Of the people II Michigan aud Arkansas 10
mctt III convention. With preliminary INV ON
Congress- adopt constitu ions, md 'end them here
for examination. Conventions were original acts OF
The people. They dep, ndcd upon inherent and Il :
alienab'e rights TIE people Of any State may at
any time meet IN convention. without law OF their
Legislature, and without any provision, against
any provision IN their constitution. and may alter or
abslih thn vhric f,ipe nl government rs thev rens
ed The sovese'en power L, govern Themselves was
N the mjriiy and tbcy could not be Invested ,f
it, 1at II, i rea .fI -1i
Now, Mr. Chairman, listen TO the remarks
Of The champion OF Democracy who follow
cd Mr.. Benton in that debate, and who is
entitled 20 most respectful hearing from gen.
tlenion on The other eide Of the Chamber.
for il was no less man than tho Hon. James
Buchanan. then Ssnator from Pennsylvania.
Hear bis comments upon the lrroposition 10
turn back The residents Of Michigan, as Gem
crsl Pierce now advises us. toi turn. Kaek The
pccNs ofi EanSss. % 30 .rs1 c1f e -b-.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
The Beauties of Politics.

We seldom meddle in politics, so
called, further than to vote, or express
an opinion in favor of good and lib
eral principles. We always regret to
see unprincipled, or degraded men,
promoted to places of honor and trust;
for we know and feelthe evil effects OF
such promotion. "When the wicked
bear rule, the people mourn"
Some of the results of the election
in New York city, are sermon Of
themselves, pointing their own moral.
We find the following ''frst-rate no.
tice" of three of the candidates, in q
New York exchange
Bully Wilson, Alderman elect
from the First Ward, was the second
of Yankee Sullivan in his fight with
Morrissey, and is one of the best
strikers in the city. Ned Mcconnell
the rowdy who was recently arrested
for so brutally beating a girl in 8
brothel, and who has been in the hands
of the police time and again, for al
manner of offences, is elected Alder
man in the Thirteenth Ward: Jimmy
Reilly, liquor-hole keeper, is Council
man of the Sixth District. 1t i,
hardly necessary to add, all the abov,
worthless are Democrats
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
Donations for Kansas.

The giving of charities is a delicate
matter. The receiving of charity is
often as delicate. For the donor to
bestow his gifts without giving of
fence, requires a good knowledge of
human nature. For the donee to re-
ceive it. with grace, and keep up the
same feeling of equality which exist
ed before the gift. is equally difficult.
We have felt that our committee Of
disbursement had placed themselves
in very difficult circumstances. II
they had any defects of character, this
position would be likely to draw them
out, and expose them. They have
made the trial, and failed. Much
complaint is made against them. But,
as they were not appointed by the
people, for this business, they have
done as well as could be expected.
The Chairman and General Agent
of the National Committee are here,
and we have the fullest confidence in
their ability to do what is right. They
viii never leave. till everything is sat.
faetorily arranged, and the citizens oil
Kansas receive what is sent to them,
without insults or favoritism.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
Post once Delinquenciss.

Letters at the South addressed to
John c.. Fremont, within the last
four months, have been repeatedly
intercepted and broken open. One
postmaster in Virginia even went so
far as to refuse. point Hank, to mail 3
letter addressed by Virginia lady to
Mrs. Fremont, whe is her relative
the postmaster declaring that no letter
with that address upon it should be
mailed at his office. And he kept his
word.-Coarier aad Enquirer.
We propose that Congress make a
new law for the transportation of the
mail. All parts of the country are
annoyed and injured by mail depreda-
tions. The evil has become so gen.
eral, that the whole people must rise
and demand reform. Let us have
competition Let express companies
carry mail matter. And, if it is
thought best. stop the Government
mail altogether.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
Letter from Connecticut u
New HAVEN, Nov, 80. 1856.

MEssRs. G.. w. Brown. & Co.
GENTLEMEN:-Haying been a subscri-
Der and constant reader of your truly
inspired paper. from nearly its frst
number. and never seeing anything in
its columns more reasonable, in my
opinion, than when you published the
speech of Patrick HENRY, delivered
about the time of the declaration of
our national independence from Brit
ish tyranny. you may well judge the
regret experienced on learning that
you were arrested, your establishment
broken up, and the type sunk in the
riyer-which, but a few days before,
gave form to the thoughts and feelings
of living men, inspired by the most
trying scenes. and struggling for the
noblest cause that this, or any other
age. has ever witnessed. The result,
in its divine benefcence for our coun-
try, if you succeed. God only can
weigh or comprehend fully.
And to that truly noble wife, who,
in her untiring efforts to re-establish
your Office. that its wings of light may
scatter over the nation, with inspira.
tionand healing in their beams, please
extend the congratulations Of one
among herthousands of admirers.
The first number of your resurrect.
ed paper. just received, / have kept
busy doing it Office work, the first
fruits Of which are the enclosed six
dollars, for three numbers, which
you will send as per enclosed direc.
ton; and if the money reaches yor
safely, and the papers come along,
think you may expect more addition,
through the same channel. Yours
truly, C. s. BusHsELL.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
The Hefaio Of FraeooN.
Lawrence, Saturday, Dec. Is, 1856
Dissolution of the Union.

The great and glorious nation of
South Carolina is not satisfied with
the election of Mr.. Buchanan. While
other slave States promised to remain
in the Union, if they were allowed to
control its legislation, this great ma
ton is still dissatisfied Mr.. R. Barn
well Rhett has written long letter to
Gov. Adams, urging dissolution as
the only hope and protection of slave
~. He says -
In my humble judgment, all true
statesnaanship tn the South consists IN
forming combinations, and shaping
events so as to bring about, as speedily as
possible, a dissolution of the present
Union, and a Southern confederaey."
The Mormons of Utah, threaten to
withdraw from the Union, if the U. S.
Government interferes with their do
nestle institution. Polygamy.
The slavery propaganda ofthe South,
threaten to dissolve the Union, if the
Government does not assist them in
carrying slavery into all parts of it.
1t is a great pity the American
Government had not more strength of
character. In that case we should
have less threatening and buster. A
timid Executive is q curse to any
country.
The Saints of Great Salt Lake have
issued a proclamation to the faithful,
endorsing the Buchanan Democracy,
and repudiating the Republican party,
They say -" The Democratic party is
the instrument, in Gods hand, by
which is to be effected our recogni-
tion as sovereign State, with the do.
nestle institution of Slavery and Pc
lygamy, as established by the patri
archs and prophets of old, under divine
authority, and renewed to the Saint;
of the latter days. through Gods cho
sen rulers and prophets" Then, aftel
quoting that excellent platform of thu
Republican party, which states tina
it :" it is the right and duty of Con
gress to prohibit in the Territories
those twin relics of barbarism,-Po
lygamy and Slavery, the Saints add
This is blow aimed directly at on
rights as citizens of one of the Terri
tories, at our sacred institutions an,
our holy religion IN
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
Rights ana Duties CT Ministers.


ITO side with truth is noble, when We share
her wretched crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and it's
prosperous to bejust;
Then tbs the brave man chooses, while the
coward stands aside,
Doubling in his abjeet spirit, hll his Lord is
crucifed,
And the multitude make virtue OF the faith
they had denied"
During the Kansas war, Rev. MIR.
Stewart was member of the Waka-
rusa company. We saw him, one
Sunday, preaching to the men, in the
forenoon; running bullets, and drill
ing, in the afternoon. At the time of
the last invasion of Lawrence, an army
of $500 men lay at Franklin, over
Sunday. During the day, scout of
100 horsemen came up near Lawrence,
to reconnoitre. The Rev. Mr. Norton,
of Bloomington, with twenty others,
went out with Sharp's rifles to meet
them. After exchanging few shots,
the scouts found it prudent to with
draw.
Our ministers belong to the church
militant, as well as to the church
triumphant. We recommend to the
Rev. DIR. Tying to come to Kansas
He will be free, here, to preach what
he pleases. Our ministers are not
slaves.
The Church Journal episcopal
favors its readers with
THREE WoRDs.-Some time ago,
the Rev. Dudley A. Tying, Rector OF
the Church of the Epiphany, preached
very strong politics.on Sunday morn
ing. His vestry unanimously request
ed him to resign. He refused, unless
the action of the vestry was sustained
by the legal voters of the parish
These have now spoken, and they sus-
tain the vestry by a vote of 81 to Al,
and one blank. Mr.. Tying, therefore,
it is said, Immediately resigned.
sin favor of the abstract right OF
either vestry,- or people, or both, to
dictate to clergyman what he shall
preach, we have not one word to say.
AS to the particular result-the being
summarily driven out of q parish fol-
preaching politics'-we have but
three words to say +: Serued him
right!!"
| Whereupon the Tribune remarks
that the above is right or wrong, &C.
cording to the view which is taken OF
the office and end of 'the Church u
If these be-to get men into the
Church, and thereby (presumptively
save ~ their souls, it is all right
but if they include the idea of making
the child of grace essentially lost,
humane, and ready to do to others al
he would have them do to him, ther
it is all wrong. If to tell his hearers
"You have no right to profit by anoth
; er's services, without making him just
recompense therefor-you have NJ
right to deprive fellow being of hi
liberty, nor to assist or uphold Others
in doing that thing''-if this il
preaching politics" then the preach
er who doesn't preach politics seems
in danger of falling within the con
demnation denounced of those wht
compass sea and land to make on
proselyte," and thereby render hin
"two-fold more the child of som,
disagreeable place or other, than b
was before.
Socrates replied to King Archelaus
who had pressed him to give up preach
ing in the dirty streets Uf Athens, ant
: come and live with him in a splendid
court-"Meal, please your Majesty, i
; a half-penny a peck, at Athens, an
water l can get for nothing"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-13
Original Poetry.
Fer the Herald Of Freedom.
The Kansas Herald of Freedom.
BY E. 3. wHEELocK.

It comes again, that welcome friend,
We thought no more to greet,
Since form and features all were crushed
Beneath tyrant's feet.
But Phenix-like, it's raised again,
On upward wings TO soar,
More truly brave, more beautiful,
Than e'er it seemed before.
It comes, again our hopes to cheer.
To bid our hearts be brave;
For noble minds, and active hands,
Will yet the country save.
What though Buchanan has the chair,
Well heaye no decp-drawn sigh!
While active minds have power to speak,
Freedom will never die.
THsrcE welcome, Herald of the free
We Joy to see thee come,
Bearing the news of hope from far;
THRICE WELCOME to our homes.
On thy fair brow We seem to see,
In words that cannot lie
In active minds and noble thoughts,
Freedom can never die
But DER this fair, delightful cline,
Shall wave that noble tree,
Whose branches ever seem to shield
The true and noble free.
Yesl Liberty shall wave her palms,
And bear her ensign high;
For Kansas yet the truth will prove,
That Freedom cannot die.
Expressions arm may with it strive,
May crush it meath their tread;
While tyrants, fattered by their power.
Are pleased to call it dead.
But in the dust it gathers strength,
On loftier wings to fly;
And. soaring upward, heralds forth,
Freedom will never die"
Then let us not, though dark the way,
Though faint the cleaning light;
Though fierce and 6ercer grows the storm
And darker grows the night;
Oh, let US not be faint at heart,
Or idly sit and sigh,
Butrouse our souls, and nobly strive,
For Freedom shall not die.
FiHeheadeR Mass.