davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

HrSTs ABOUT HoRsE STABLEs.-Theioft.
or roof on stable, should be from nine
90 fourteen feet from the door, so that
40 horse can strike bis head against it,
aud foe better eptinstion.
The noors Ofsta5!es should incline one
inch 70 the yard from tbs manger 70 the
rear Of The stable.
PAaTITIoNs.--The partition between
stalls should be about seven fest Aigh at
the head, aad Eve al the rear. gheup9er
edge should be bound vth iron, 10 pre-
yeat horses from ssting IL. Plate iron
will answer the purpose we'll enough.
WIDTH oF srALL.-S'alls should be
from i've add half to six feet in width
for horse.
VENTILATION AVID pure aif ave just as
necessary 70 horse as a man."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
10 Teachers 7

Meeting, forihs examination oueach,rt vfuhe beitir
me hou,r In riNn ON each saturn, unji isrepi,
,uh 1850, also ench saturday In Nirrh Anril and
Nnv, nni on Tho thirl Sart,ys OF Ianusty and Iune
ltAT. Examinations 10 commence NJ ovlopk. r. VI ~
The Increased deuandtor WstL QUALrru teacher. a..
we'll The Increased facilities for acquiring tho teuuise
have Indicated 10 the tNHnuors the pto.
ntoiy ofalvturinr with the times. E
rhe'olloNiug giale' ofceuiicatoi wil5s nusdi y
: frA vetr,5ttls inroue
. fofO m chii and .ttls
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

Is VIRTUE 1ERIDHARYi-ls the
love Of truth, justice, and goodness,
transmitted from parents to childreni
Facts appear to answer these ques-
tions in the affirmative. In England,
it has been ascertained that, out Of
one hundred criminal children, sixty
were bnrn of dishonest parents; thirty
ofpaFents who were prohigate, not
criminal; and only ten OF parents
who were honest and Industrious
The Tple is, virtunus parents raise
virtuops children Not more than one
out Of every ten have been born oi
honest, religious parents. The char
acters OF parents and children are
nearly as much alike az their fea'
lures.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

rnnr oa,e ron e1 corner es Mate .nd y r,rl ''''e
ifso. H.4w
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
a CARD,

Z HEREBY tender my sincere tharks 90 IN,
mauJ fiiends and customers, for the very iiberal
patronage extended 60 the lpto 6rm, and o..
specuuliy 'tlicits confnusncv vt the same toi
NY former partner, and friend. NJ. ". Plain,
~ EGGLESrUN
Green Springs. Jan. 80. 81 3w.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

FrRE:- A stable belonging to j. S.
YerS in the second ward. between the
residences of Mr.. A. @. Baldwin, G. w.
Cunningham, and L. Stem, took fire on
Saturday evening last and burned so
muchns to be useless. The canvass Of
Uncle Toms Cabin troupe. and the
seats etc, were slowed away therein and
burned up. We understand the canvass
etc, wsre insured.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
W. BUNTING.

LsoJ " ,ols Nolasses aad syrup lor sale
n snt RDsEiRHI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

SHAwuAs's Buota..-R w. Shawhan
has now nearly completed the finest block
set erected in our city. For seven or
eight years the old Block took prece-
dence, but Baldwin y Hedges addition to
Commercial Row. Tomb, Huss & Co.,
splendid solid block. Loessers fine new
block, with Snyder's, Gross, and others
were rather throwing shadows over their
more antiquated structure. Mr. Shaw
han has redeemed himself however,
Few persons pass the new building with
Oh. admiring its proportions and appear
ance. AS the name "Shawhan'> New
Block" is rather cumbersome we sug-
sest title for the whole. "Shawhan's
buildings" for instance, and have them
imbered Scofr. EMERSON & Co. No
l:4-ScorF 4 CRoUsE. No. 2:--H. A.
BUsNRE d Co, No. 3:----No. A.
SuarvER & SHEATH. No. 5;-W. II.
KELHoLrz. No 6:--and --=-Eo. r.
Qui,e a solid arrsy Of men, so far.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
He thath z GO to See Let H m See.
aBr. J. SN DER.
OaUEHST.

siill on hsrd aud ready at al times 20 wait unnn the
| afflicted with tstascd eyes. Thankful iof the Unusual.
hhsfl ponn0Ee be- has toceitrd duting the cv months
Ut hi. dcncs IN lin be Woud respectfully solicit o.
sontinuan,t Of ue same ftom bis unusual success ir
this pcrc and vruus psrs the state, be- feels ~.
ueNed eoahdence IN soliciting the patronage Of The puhhc
he has In many eases
RESTORED THE BLIND TO SIGHT,
Aud badly diseased eyes healthy condition during hi
,bou residence this place,
Snyder has also plid particular attention TO 81 roNl
diseases which he has treated with unparalleled
ress.
Dr. s. could refer 10 many alta dist1ncc h Goems
unnecessary and will uu inseH alcitr rom Mr. = hoys
afCtrey anu will roller to few only ottc many oascsha
have been benefited In uus vicinity.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

No LONGER IUDoE-Judge Halls term
as Common Pc use Judge expired few
days ago, and he is uew no bettrv than a
common lawyer Crawford Forum.
we hope such specimens are very Ua-
common among the lawyers. We believe
she berch in this district las never been
81 grossly prostituted, never so degra
ded both in the person Of the Judge and
the deceneiesof the Office as by this same
Hall. The toads of Egvpl found thei,
way to the bed.chambers and knealiup
trOughs, but in modern times t.ey, Al
least in one insia: ce. allernated between
the seat Of justice and the lowest deus in
the city. We hope we may be spare'
another such infliciion.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
PRICES OURREWT.

Reported By H. 4. Bustirk & Co,
ahAwnANs nLocE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

Together with a complete as.
tofimru' yf all siEcs. from 5xn
10 1886,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

ihe sosS Yecrle l,es no bounds. Pea, nssl
bid sp bic f,'le mouth 10 be Aiss.a sgsis nd
sssip; tie BO.hsT skooi Nc warmly b, t,s land,
and Tie tsh1 hMpsm.a bic here and "a ted vita
u. Nay The Blessing Of God be ssoD al pesI,
AsBsss Esd coDtesisd people!
Oar read led bsiseen wooded bill. 10 tie g. IN
Yors', 8 large ion-toupSey upon . stream watch
aowi into the Slim Lake. TWAS lovely Dersios,
aid tyr Pc stiliOD, who Was woman Of good sense
and some intelligence, eha:ied with me the whole
way. Ste vac delighted to find ihst We could 70
| tasiis make ourselves understood. When l saw
you frat IN the light" said she, d" thought you
must certainly be swtd.s. All the foreigners
paw in Stockholm had something dark and
cloudy in their countena1ces but both Of you
have shibrg faces. Sac questioned me great
deal about The sacred localities Of Palestine, and
abeut the state Of religion ia America. She ev-
IDENTIFY belonged 10 the Ldsars, who, che stated,
were very LumeIous in Da ecsilia. 1T is shame"
said she, that we poor people are obliged to pay
so much for the support Of ths church, whether We
belong TO it or MT. Our taxes amount to 40 rigs
ye0y, 10 Of which, in Mora pari.h, 60 to Il priest
They Say he has an inct of baf rigs every hour
Of his Life. King O.csr wishes to make religion
free, and 30 it ought to BE- but the clergy are 81
against him, AID the clergy control the Bondestaand
(Htu.e Of Pearants) aid 10 he can do nothing
The w.Dan was thirty one years old, aud worn
vi bard lsbor ashed her il she was married.
"No," she answered, with deep Sigh, looking At
the be.rotbsl ring on ker foeer. "Ao," she con-
tpue5, eve are all poor. Sweden is poor
country; We have only iron and timber, not
grain, and cotton, and silk and sugar, like other
ctuLtriss."
Aswe defended toward the post station Of Vk.
We caught glimpse Of the 81 jan Lake to the south
and the tail tower of Mora Church. far TO the east
ward. At Vik, where We found the same simple
and honest race Of people, we parted with the
po.tilliopess and with our host of Keltbo, who
thai ked us again in Pehr's name, as be shook hands
for the last time. We now had fsst horses, and
fine road ever along. wo Idsd bill, which was quite
covered with the hngon, or Swedish cranberry.
From the further slope we at last looked down upon
Mora, at the head Of the ST. IN Lake, in the midst
Of broad and fertile valley. Ten miles to the
eastward arose the spiIe Of Orsa, and southwark,
Cd On island in the lake. the tall church of Soeron.
:" You can zee three churches at once" said our
postllion, with great pride. So we could, and also
q large, stately ina most welcome sight TO Ne,
after FIVE days Cd potato Diet. i. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

TO the sEecs tbat The mule proper 81 eTsprss IL
The nae as, iss modified s.s, while tss hnay, q
Os,p,ins e the staliio0, 10 usdiSed Aose This,
gain, is IN A,sepps 70 force nat ia., sosatks
sornuA which cannot BE- 20 treated. Boa We
mule and hinDy are clearly modified asss-shss 10
10 ssy, they have hoth more in their es0pssisisa
Of the sss than Of the horse, eas the proportion q
Nat more depends 90 the male, and nss on tie =
male psrfbt IL appears that The vital eaessD ed
power Of transmitting srsso'S,kcn 10 stronger 10
the ass Aaa in the hore probably b ssass be n ea-
tirey in-bIsd, y" changed By acaestscAsiae, md
nesrr 10 his Batara condition than the ner~ cult
vs,ed srd more highly favored animal The sehrs
and qusggs are Jet more p tent in tbs ssr,sss
power Of transmitting properties than even NE ssss
for il 10 an established fact on veil authenticated
record, that thorough br,d mare having once pre-
ducsd striped fOal to qaagss, ccnasssa f~ Nv
sral succeesise generations ~hen bred 10 tAoro1gh-
bred hor.es and having further connection ~iA ~
qussgs 70 produce striped ofsprirs the stripes b.
coming fainter and fainter in each successive fSsl
A fact which has led, in connection with osaef cir
eumstances, some Of the best French pAysioogsts
10 the conclusion that female which hes csee bono
. hybrid becomes herselfs hybrid, and ess never
ssain bear pe:iec. ssia a Of Der own rsse; fact
certainly worthy the eoDsiderssoo Of perssas vAo.
like the breeder OF TIE mules Of the advertseneot
quoted sbcve, stint msres II such bleed - Gray
Esgle and Wagner to M,fese jscks O,y im-
sgins their faces should they alter this breed tho
came mares to \ Lefnet n, Monarch, or ksvc-
hue, and find sb. progeny on is appearance long
cared, ~ith stripe along its back and hsr soross
its shculdes
1t is clear, then, that While in III hysras Of 10
horse and ass, the lstses gives The greater proper
ton both Of external and interai csArscterisSsA
is detsrmired BY the SIRE not BY the dan, IN ~Aas
degree that excess shall exist; ard this principle
will lead n iull un1 ertAndirg Of Asw males asy
be bred ~ the best advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
IMPORTANT To FARMERS.
MULES AND MULE-BREEDING.

Firs. Article
How important this branch Of rural economy
becoming in the United Ststes may be seem By tho
following notice Of The CslsmbSs Inquirer, copied
into the veterinary department Of Porssr' spsrS'
and the comment accompanying it: "A few days
$50 ore husdred mules were sold in Scets County,
" Kentucky, At an average Of $l'7 each Oar
" Southern planters have here another ilusstsaon
"of the fast, that they can never fully realize ne
"hish price for cotton until they raise their own
" stock and provi,ions, for the high price Of ono
always attended BY eerespsadiSg r'se Of mo
ether" In view Of this fact, We propose 70 de-
vote little space to the examination OF me history
ard natural history of the mule; the sd'aasases
which be possesses, M hs does posse" A1vanAe~
Of some kinds and for some purposes over eosn s0e
horse and the OK bis qualities, and the ooss aoo
no.t profitable mode Of raising him for tae nArksa
and foI producing his best qualities and enhs.'ei'
uties. To tell peesons IOWA days that the nuse !"
thelybrid between the horse and the as Woaid sP
pear to be 20 absolute truism Mat the reciplea"
Of The information would be very apt 10 laugh 81 mo
informant, and 10 set him Down a. nearly AKIN hm
self to the latter species Of the equine fanny; ana
yet strange to ssy, few persons, oompar'evey
speaking, know precisely, If indeed st ali' VIA.
or il not mule-muck less that there arc TWO az
tnct animals both the offspring Of me ncrse ana
su. ore Of which 10, and the other nes u l'e;
much lees, again, what arc the distinction. between
tie two. To TIE Romans this fact was well snoWn'
and different names were assigned to the fSo All
psl., one Of which names We have eIseaI iolo*eo;
.ltheosh This modification Of the crsssa7e s 70
rarely seen .nsps the speakers q sSs L'shsa 'Ao'
susge, ths. the vord in e1es5i0n IS ra'sy neA'u'
would be unidentified BY ecI2A',svels Few even
veil informed persons. and IL not to - f'nii IN
Johnson, dics ,nary or tte oIdips7 tJclepa las
Tie os,pri,s Of ne male as nd Sac ia~Ae horse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

Mo,y KnsArpise-Tw coIored MA, rssideafs q
ci".y. !" thus state, having been inv.igsd sso he
southern p.rt Of Ohio were taken 70 Ksssceiy ssS
.o' ITO slavery by iet OF beArilsss ssouadfek sss
q. OF the negroes has been sela sgsic pr ese y.S
Sonb fr $500 The other one Is 10 jail u ksasueny'
Gov. King on Saturday commissioner Calvin wS.~s
esq., Of Geneva to proceed to Ksnucky ed soo s.
10 I.,cus tae unfortunate mel There H. We 80
some hope Ct snes'ipg the kidssppewm -, -. ~
whether The suihoritiss OF keniucky VIZ No, az
'' r"n T.n,".s,,rv po,.osrse CisE-An. Hol-
ZEE I.RrrsiL $3.50. ro who hsvs bsss On szan.
Ssoo fer T po.oSss Phsp oG%b The ssS sss.
Es H. bsvs been M tas sSt sS" On
that M Ho comb was poson uu' u.ss. Gsss.sr.
orsrs had spy hand " u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

Tpy Dalton DIVORCE CasE.1h snSea' ~.
seys n yo' hs.. Ivpx together in rssIsnsss sene
.sd Of the injustice b.. eh'gs: ss:ss' . az =:
faer,, sgrse nert, signed BY the parns' snd pieces
q, Gle IN tbs cOsIt: $500 ,..,,.., c.,., =
on DC S. IVY IL 1857 sgrsxss yec'"sL ~. =
b.lsmpn r diyorce IN the above 500 lesns 9e
ord dssbssea from the 40 ns q ssa -. ~ T. ~
I'll proeeednn N 80 BpiEN n. DALTON
sutsisd BY Leithsr psrty pznIsMiH DALTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
BROOKL YIN ITEMS.

QUEENS County AGRICULTURAL Sockrs.--FSs
annual meeting of the above Society was held on the
3Oth ult, WHEN the Hon. David X. Floyd Jo,ss sas
elected President; the Hen. Il. A. Lssrence, Vice
President AID John Harold, esq reeisctsd Sscrstssy
and Ire surer. svice Of plato was presented 70
the Secretary for his efficient services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
AEEYcRLLIFT RSsovAL.-The WAsAAgtoa w.

Az EXCELLENT RGhovAL.-The WAsals9Sos W.
responder, Of The Bostos Josynal ssys:
1.-THE tisersphic announcement thai tAs sarssoee
had sniyed at Norfolk. th.reby leaving kieaIA9es
at the mercy. q the invading Amen ,sa, q 81 ~
d.ct ard others here . good deal, md ! 80 glsd -
hear ttst the Norfo AgeL, Of the Assosissed Ff:ss
hs been ai,chs sed fer promu'gsti'g scch 49,
d,rgs.' He is The same man who Iefised 80"
ofbce open TO send oc the Central Amsnos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

BURGLARY The Rev. Father NAlocs's dwelling
bouss No a South Third street vn bmhroo.y ensssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

FRI On "wednesday Light, sons goods v u
,Acr widow e Mr. BsJus dry soods stoss No o2 Orr
sheet tsok ire sm eAppneLe lamp Damage, ss0ss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

FfRr About O'Clock lsst evening DIRE broke ous
IN lumber ysId tbs Of f.ss $500 street "a
Third avenue, Gowsnas large lsft o. " Ir@ s1 -
the wsfk o! i1ceDstGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

etaSipg Organs Arc Gil male; WHO Oo Ns1""0 w
ser.s directly Tie revsrse-thst the Organs Oh veg
citation are all given BY tho iemsls those Of hucn-
6catisa BY the mslo. Assin, IN regard 70 norses'
in The reports lately Published in France BY tho
su.ho,tv Of the Government, in relation n the Al
ricsn and Oriental horse, General Dsunss ssserss'
from bic le,s knowledge of Arab horses in Algeria
that all the most valuable qualities in horsebfeed-
,ps are derived from the stAllisa. The Inspector
Of the French studs insists "a tho contrary. from
b,s own Asstc experience On the sabjscs, diamet
really the rsverss-that the marc has the chief nfa
ense on the f al. Thersupou Gen. DsunAs applied
70 Abd.elKader, who las done moro with the Arab
boise, and may be presumed to know moro Of the
Arab borss than any living man, having all the sra-
dicsary lore Of the Arab preserved on this subject
from the renotest ages, together with much Of the
information and intelligence Of the EuroHeso, VINO
replies rnbesitsdDgly: "The experience OF eenta-
ries has established that be essential parts Of sae
oraani,ssiop, sush % the bones, the tendons INC
sinews and the veins, are sl,cass derived IRON
L" Ito stallion The mare may give the eoor 1"'
sSme resemblance TO her structure o0s 'n0 ~"
" cipal qualities .re due to the Stallion iss W.
i'm n enc than whom no one is bst'sr qu'ined '"
,ps,h {. taissSre, which kss only o. th' lA'e ,ro
men; come 20 our ob,ervssioD, IN an sra'e .row i~
Z,yy,;sx., Rsr..p, willie it exactly confirms the
.,gnrsn. m which We hs.s So si'oogy insis'eo ID
a,,n.n.,, a, "TAs IEprovemel It Of :hs Breed OF
s,ss sets a. rs.s 90 fAI Sc II goes an A''',~'"
che, A.. s.so 2ui ies.a Il reference " mAe'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04


L" But Do you get any money for your books ~
The potatoes were finally done. and they with
some delicious milk, constituted our supper. By
this time the brother had returned, bringing with
him coffee, pillow, aid large coverlet, made en-
tirely of cst.,kns. A deep bed Of hay was spread
upon the floor, coarse linen sheet thrown over it.
and with tie soft fur covering, we had sumptu'us
bed. About midoisht We were awakened BY an
arrival. Two tailors, one Of them huup-baoked,
On their way to Wermeland, came in, with TALL
strong woman g postilHon. Tho Aro was re- him
died, and everything which the landlord had e1-
trscted from xs was repeated to the new corners,
together with very genial critciam upon our per.
.opal appearance and character. After a. hour or
two more hay was brought 10 and the two tllor'
and the poslilliorem lay down side BY side. We
had barely got to sleep again, when there "" An
other arrival. Il ON the post giri," said q female
voice He1eup, everybody woke up. and the
story Of the two foreign travellers was told over
sssin. In tie oour,e of the conversation learned
that The girl carried the post twenty English miles
once week, for which she received "a rigs $50 S5)
annually. "Isis hard business," sad the hump
backed tailor. eyes, but am obliged to do it, y
answered the girl. After her departure we were
not again disturbed, and managed to get some sleep
at last
We all completed our toilettes In the same room
without the least embarrassment, and, win
travellers curiosity, may be psaoned for noticing
tho general bodily cleanliness Of my various bed
fellows, especially as the city Swedss are in the
bsbt Of saying that the country people are shosh
irgly dirty. We had coffee, aud made arrsp gements
with the girl who had brought tho taors {, tste Us
back in her cart Our boat would make no charge
for the bed and nett to nothing for our fare, so
put bank note in the hand Of little Pshr, hi, ouly
child, telling him to take care Of it and spend
it wisely when he grew up. The delight Of
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
Christianity and DeiSm Contrasted,

SupPosE the Deist to be right, and
Christianity to be delusion: what
then has the Deist gained wherein
has he the advantage? Is he happier
than the Christian9 No. Is he
more useful in society? No. Can
he meet the sorrows Of life with more
fortisades No. Can he look into
futurity with more composarss No.
His highest bliss arises from tho in
dulgence Of base lusts; his conscience
is his daily tormentor; his social
circle is wilderness, overgrown with
thorns; his life is perfect madness
and OF his death it may be said, "he
died as the fool dieth,"
But the Christian is happy in him.
self, or rather in his Saviour; he is
useful in his day, and as safe a. least
in his death as any Of the children Of
Adam.
Suppose the Dcist to be Urong, and
Christianity to be truS--and true ii
will be found--then has not the
Christian the advantage9 Is he not
. present and eternal gainsrG Yes,
lie has constant supply Of bappiness
from above---an unchanging friend in
his Saviour and Redeemer, to whom
ho may unbosom himself freely
relief at hand amidst oil his troubles
"a sure foundation for the most sol
id hope--and a delightful prospect
beyond the grave. The CHRIsTIAN
HAZARDS NOTHING /; HH GAINS ALI
THINGS! Tho Deist hazards, yea, for
Jsits all things, and gains nothing
while he lives, he makes himself the
tool of the devil; and when he dies
he looks for dnnihiloaon, but finds
damndiioni 'N" H" VN '"VN
"Who is on the Lords side f"--
Reader, II you would DO happy in
time and safe for eternity, you mus,
take the Bible for your guide, hay'
God for your Father, Christ for you
Redeemcr, and the Holy Ghost fo
your 6anotiher; otherwise you liv,
under condemnation, you willgdie 40
cursed, and you will PERISH ron EvER
"Godliness 10 profitable unto al
|things, having promise OF the liz
that'now Is, and Of that which ID 4
come" Tim. Ae6. a,aa l0obl
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
"seventy.Six."


Hark I the nations shouts ascend;
Hark q thousand voices blend,
From your thrones Of glory bend,
Sires of liberty; ..r
From each dark empurpled field,
Where your blood our freedom sealed,
Spirit tongues to-day have pealed
freedoms jubileel
Where the smoke Of battle curl'd,
Where the bolt Of death was hurl'd,
Ye our starry flag unfurled,
Floating DER the free.
In the dark and trying time, %
Aiming for your native cline. si-.
Stood in native might sublime,
Many years ago ...''' .A' 's
Flashing sword and burning word,
Foemen felt, by freemen heard, Isl
Plum'd our country's banner bird, 4.
Many years ago. N''''
Pat.iot sires Of trying days, aB .H9s
While the world resounds your praise,
Hear the songs your children raise,
Songs Of liberty tolHrrJ9 pa