davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
Car 4eeticaI ecIqhq.


BY SAMUEL sLocyg, or cosI-rS RvS.
I'm sitting on the stile Mary, ~
Sitting on the stilc,
But the bull dog in the front gard
Keeps barking all the while;
Why don't you tell youF pa, Mary
Or Johr. il he's about
To ask Young Sammy Slocunrin,
And make the dog git eoutl
Now I'm sitting on the fence. Mary
Before the kitchen door,
But the pesky ugly bxll dog
Barks louder than before;
Aad | thought saw shadow Mary,
a shadow slim and tan,
All arms and legs. ike Reuben Brown,
Against the whitewashed wall
Il that is Reubcn's shadow, Mary,
Ii that was Reuben's shade.
Twill bring the 'spepsy back on rae,
I'm very much afraid;
Oh, WHY this cruel treatment,
w ~ Keep We III ohfpchSts
Why don't you make the dog git eous,
And let me off the fence. II
Eve got keo7v and calf. Mary.
The calf is three weeks old,
a score of pretty sheep. too,
AS ever fed in fold;
And daddy told me yesterday
When DAppie had colt,
He'd let me have it, certain, sure,
Amt that Reub Brown a dolt.
And manny's knitting stockings now
To buy cotton web,
One half the sheets are to be mine,
And half for sister Deb;
And nanny says whichever one
First brings partner hum,
Shall have the pumpkin-blosson quilt
Say Mary wont lou GOMEZ
Gee whifiikins. you'd ought to see
The rooster and the hen,
That uncle Peleg Shakleford
Sent me by cousin Ben,-
Eguess he wakes the folks around,
When he gins out 10 crow
II he was here to blow his horn,
He'd bring you out know
But, Mari, if you won't have me,
And will have Mr.. Brown,
zrGuess as how there's other gals
That's wide awake in town.
But one thing you ought to know
Before turn my back
That is, that Prudence Pattingale
Gin your Reub Brown the SAGA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
In a Bad Way.

Prentice says: Several of the Demo
cratic papers admit thai their party is bad
ly ruptured. The fact is, it has sustained
an abdominal rupture, and there is no pa
tent truss strong enough to keep its bowels
mn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

That, sir. is the Spirit of the Press.
said Mrs. Bigelow, as she handed glass
of cider to her neighbor, Mrs Brown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
PETER GRAY.


Nv song is of q nice young mans
Whose name was Peter Gray;
The State where Peter Gray was born
Was Penn syl-va-ni-a-
This Peter Gray did fall in love
All with nice young girl:
The name of her, I'm positive,
was Liz-i-an-ny Quiri-
whe,. they we're going to be we'd
Her father he said "No."
And brutally did send her of
Beyond the o hi-o-
When Peter found his love was lost,
He knew not what 70 say;
He'd half mind to Jump into
The Sus-que-han-ni-a,
4 trading he went to the West,
For furs and other skins,
And there he in crimson dressed
By bloody In.ji-ins-
" hen hi-iAh''' heA'u ''e news
She strafghtway went to bed,
And never did get off of il
Until she di led.
= \ '4usess al "a'"Hs
1acn enc a ''''S : e'''
ana 'msA upon poor ie'.' way
>
SfRING WEATHER.
,.,,,-;.
rh.sh;...
ws..a.....-...
y h,,r,;.a o.h,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

"Thunderationl 'spose you was. wasn't
there too?''
This settled the sire, and in went the
scion's vote.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

1t is not right to yriss rite, wrig6t;
Nor veto write it right or acrise;
But rrite it always simply rte,
If you would ever write IL right.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
DRUGS.
DRUGS.

IL AElNG removed 2doors north of their old
L u stand, 10 the corner of Michigan and Gsno
streets, INTO their new room fitted EXPRESSLY fr tho
purpose, are now ready TO sell to the neoplc of
Marshall and adjoining counties
INV, FREsM, PRE- AYD NELL sEIEaIEn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

Now is tho time for Buckwheat Cakes,
which with good butter and maple syrup,arc
real luxury upon tho breakfast table. Most
farmers wives know how to make them,
but | find that there are few who
know no other better method than
the sour milk and saleratus mixture, from
from which you can form no idea Of the
ercellence of buckwheat "flap- Jacks" and to
such, the following recipe may be good
hint 'just in the nick of time"
To four tca-cups Of flour add fve tea
cups of ,eurm water, and two tablespoonsful
yeast. Stir il thoroughly, and let it stand
in warm place over night. In the morn.
ing add tieo teaspoonful Of fine salt, and ono
teaspoonfu of soda and refined saleratus.--
A great deal depends upon the manner o
cooking them; the FIRE should be quick bu
not hot enough to scoreh or smoke The
cakes. They must bo crisp and slightly
ombrowned, and ready to turn over as soor
as comfortably settled upon the griddlc.--
Such cakes cannot injure the most delicat
stomach. After the cakes are started il
this manner, a tcacupful Of the batter lef
every morning as a"uest-cgg' answers I
better purpose than yeast and the cakes i'm
prove for several days. It's well, however
to begin anew about once n week
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

Those who breed lambs for an early mar
ket have them dropped mostly during this
month. AS there is no grass for the ewes,
extra care and feeding necessary to preserve
the lamb, and provide a due supply of milk
for their support. A moderate quantity OF
roots, if on hand, or If not, a full supply OF
rowen hay is the best food for that object.
If neither Of them bo on hand, soaked oats
may be substituted If roots are used, and
the weather be cold, they should not BE- Civ
en- in largo quantities as they are cold and
watery, and incline tho ewes to scour. A
quart Of cut roots is sufficient for day, and
Of all kinds carrots are tho best, if you have
them, if not provide them for next year.
With all the claims for the superiority oI
roots as green food, by somo people, oul
experience is against it in cold weather, hav
ing practiced it long enough to know. An(
our opinion is corroboratcd by some of thC
best English and Scotch farmers, in thei
own practice since coming to the United
States.
Dry and warm shelter is also necessary
with plenty of straw bedding. When th'
lambing season arrives the ewes should b
carefully looked over, and those ncares
their time, taken out and separated from
the others, and put under warm shelter, SC
as not 10 be crowded and overrun by the
others. After the lambs are few day:
old and well used to the teat, they, with The
ewes may be turned out into the open yard
with an adjoining shelter to 60 under a
choice. No young thing is harder than !
lamb, with enough to eat; and plenty o
fresh air and exercise should be allowed t.
them. Give them good start, aud wher
tho grass comes, nothing will thrive or ia
faster; and tho little extra pains so devotc'
to their carly production will be amply com
pensated in their rapid growth and earl
development; while nothing on the farm j
the stock line, pays better in ready maj
ket, and quick return.-From the Amer
can Agriculiralist
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
SINGULAR DEArH.--The Marysville Cal,

SINGULAR DEATH.--The Marysville Cal,
Neios furnishes an account Of death which
occurred under singular circumstances -
Two mon, John Thomas and Ephraim Mar
iugor, made, bet Of ten dollars as to who
could hold bis breath tho longest. AT the
word both men drew in their breath, but
Mariner soon gave out; Thomas gave no
sigh or motion TO show that he was aware
of his having won tho wager, but sat with
his head bowed down upon his breast, still
immovabel "Hallo, Thomas! old fellow
-vouve won't What arc You sitting there
fori Get up and stand treat" some one
said to him. Not replying the company
became alarmed. They shook him, raised
him from the chair--he was dead. DR..
Springall was Immediately called in, but all
hopes of rccuscitatation wcro gone; life had
entirely become extinct. A post morteD,
examination upon the body of the deceased
showed that the heart had been completely
burst assunder, causing death Instantly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
snring Cnic.ken..

Spring chickens are always in active de
nand, from May to September, in the vicin-
ity Of all our cities, and the larger towns.
OF course they arc profitable to the farmers,
and small lanlholders, and cottagers, who
breed them. This is a good month to set
tho hens, and hatch them out. For this
purpose, a warm hon-house, and coops in
sunny places are required. Let the eggs
be kept in a proper temperature till the hen
is ready to sit on them. Thirteen is the
proper number for clutch Of chickens
When hatched, if milk curds can be bad
this is their best food II not, soaked bread
for the first few days and after that, Indian
meal we'll cooked, like mush for your own
table. Raw meal wet up in the usual way,
is harsh and securing for sheir delicate stom-
achs. When a few weeks old, chopped
cabbage "sives," and other tender yege,a-
bles, are to be added, and sour milk, is the
very best drink they can have.
We would, by all means, cntrust the ear.
" chickens to woman's care. She seems to
possess the necessary instincts-worth all
boys and men in the country. Wo have
known n Scotch, Dutch or Irish washer
woman's cottage, surrounded by close wall
alive with early chickens, when the gentle
mans and farmers premises would scarce
supply a fowl for the table before Septem
Der.
Don't keep the "big" breeds for aspiring
chickens" other. A close, compact, early
matured fowl is the thing for the purpose
In most large towns plump, fat chick, the
size of a quail, will sell for as much in May
or June, as full-grown one will in October
and if they only know you have them, tht
tavern keepers aud pedlars win be atie
them every day in the week. To the hab
it these latter people have of confuinI
them in close, filthy coops for days togeth
er, we enter our protest. 1t is cruel to th'
chickens. 1t poisons and deiles tho tast
of the flesh. il makes them poor. ENer
else, good air, and plenty of good food the,
should have till wanted for the table: ant
every ono who keeps them on hand for i'm
mediate use, should be well provided will
yards, and roosting accommodation. T.
make chckens edibly perfect, they shoul
como upon the table plump, juicy, and ful
Of their own natural gravy 'Plump as
partridge" Is the term which should alway
be truthfally applied 10 the early chicken
and if they be not so, half their excellenc
is lost, white, if IN perfection Of flesh, the
are positive luxury Ameriean Agricu
furaIist.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
AarifaItural anS Domestic.
anwrrn CLOVER.
Avn ernerienced farmer wriles |:

An experienced Iafmcf "llVes'
Last spring | sowcd a 6cld in spring
wheat dragged in we'll; then with a hnnt
sower, sowed on clover and timothy seed
mixed; brushed in with light brush, and
at harvest the clover was very thick, and SC
high that the reaper topped most of it II
cutting the grain, which was fair crop also
Persons who were used to raising clover
said they never saw better stand the frs'
season than this was. Il would have made
good fall crop Of hay but pastured it
which amply paid mo for timo and seed
though expect to keep it for meadow
The Timothy madc but poor show las
season. Perhaps il may come out bette
this year. But experience teaches inc tha
fall sowing is best for timothy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

Rusr on GUN-BARRELs.-The following
recipe is valuable for preventing rust on gun
barrels:---3 oz. blacklcad, with half a pound
of hogs lard, quarter of an ounce Of cam
phor, boiled upon slow FIRE; the gun-bar-
rel to be rubbed with this, and after thirty
six hours, rubbed of with linen cloth
twice in the Winter will be sufficient. AZ
ter washing, little neat's-foot oil, OCCASION
ally, applied with hare's foot, is useful.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

BAKED CoRs PuppING.-The folloNing
is excellent: Scald three pints milk, into
which stir smoothly two cups corn meal,
and one cup chopped suet or half cup but
ter. When cooled, add well rounded cup
Of good sugar, two beaten eggs, two tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon ono of salt and q
pint of milk, mix with three tablespooufis
Of flour. Add cup Of raisins, aad Iskc
Two and half hours.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

To CuaE HoARsENEss.-Take tho whites
Of two eggs. and beat them with Two spoon
falls Of white sugar; gratc in little nut
meg; then add a pint Of lukcwarm water.
Stir we'll, and drink often. Repeat the
prescription Il necessary, and il willcure iho
most obstinate case Of hoarscness 10 short
iirna
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
LoAr CAKE WITHOUT Yr.sr on Eoos. /

LoAF CAKE WITHOUT YEksr on Edds, j.
excellent. got il from good old lady
who was never known TO mako poor cake.
Six tumblers Of -four, thrco Of milk. two Of
sugar, one Of butter, and one Of seeded raj
sias, two teaspocnfuls Of soda, and four Of
cream Of tartar. Spice to the iaste-cinna-
mon is excellent. This viii make tws
lsrgs'losses.--HELlIs, N Qti0 Fqrmsr,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

SUcKINo Cows.-The best way 10 cure
sucking COWS, 70 put on an old bride with
the bit in the animals mouth. This issaid
TO be the loast injurious TO the COW and at
tho same timo tho mot efisctual preyenta-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

THE SHORTEST AND BEST SPEECH OF THE
SEAsoS.--The speech of Mr.. Dodge, OF
Chatham, on the motion to refer the Mes
sage Of Gov Banks concerning the removal
of Judge Loring TO special committee
."Amenw
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
DR.. j. S. HOUGHToN'S
ID EP - EN.
Grant Cure for IAisDonsi.

VNlE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepnr from Rennct, after the directions Of Baron
liebig the great Physiological Chemist, by j. S. HouGH-
ToN, NJ d, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY, for an unhealthy
stomach No art Of man equal its curative powers
II contains NO ALCOHOL. BITIERS, ACIDS, or nause-
Gus DRUGS. II extremely agreeable to the taste
may lie taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat
water cracker without acute distress Beware of DRUG
GEp mutations. Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
Calon the Agent and get Descriptive Circular gratis
giving large amount of scientific evidence from Lebgs
Animal Chemistry; Or. Combes Physiology of nigestion
Dr. Pereira Food and Diet; DR.. John W. Draper Of
New York University; Prof Dungison's Physioogy;-
Prof Sman, of Yale College Dr. Carpenters Physiols
nv; &C. together with reports Of CURES from all parts Of
the United States.
lET Sold by all druggists and dealers ia medicines
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Pepsin in powder by mail, postpaid. receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR. Soidby c. r. McCULLOCH,
June II, 1857 ly. Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
Housc trimmings!

IFIN0 those n want Of House Trimmings Gass Paints
OILS, Ne, remember that selling for CASH a
CRAFTY .sasssa I,isss eASflEfD BROTHER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
'L2iyIrT THAxTER. u

i" Senafe ChdHbeT, OHIO, J7pT1I 5ll, Iol4.
" DR. J. e. ArER--IIonored Sir; Lave msde thor
oug trial Of the CATHARIIc PILI left by your agent
and have been by them Of the dreadful Rheumatsm
under which he lound me inferng The FIRST dose re-
iieyed me, and few subsequent doses have entirel
-,oved tho disesse. feel In better health than iof
me years before which atFbote entirely tie effects
II vour CATaAHTIc PnLs. Yours with great respect,
LuCfUS b. METCALF.7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
Prepared by J. g. AVER,
- a-.tr.;..1 f.h.r.i.. ro,-slf N

soldby O. Y. MecULLoCH, and woosTERS s BUCK
LAND, Fremont. ~, anu By DrugsisiA genorals2
Se,a. ~ 1SSsy4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09
NEW FIRM FREMONT MACHINE SHOP.
JUN II &c O. GTLPTN,
CAST IRON COLUMNS,

lso, drafts and surveys for Mills OF every description
I'd Warehouses and other establishments using
NkT,tor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-09

The shove are e from persons who are publrB known
where they reside aud WHO would make these state
tents without thorou sh conviction that they tTVs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
LETTER OF A DYING WIFE.

The following most touching fragment of a
letter from dying wife to her husband (says
the Nashville Gazette was found by him, some
months after her death, between the leaves of a
religious volume which she very fond of
perusing. The letter, which was literally dim
with tear-marks, was written long before her
husband was aware that the grasp of fatal dis
ease had fastened upon the lovely form of his
wife, who died at the earl y age of nineteen
'When this shall reach your eye, dear George,
some day, when you are turning over the relics
of the past, | shall have passed away forever,
and the cold, white stone will be keeping its
lonely watch over the lips you have so often
pressed, and The sod will be growing green that
shall hide forever from your sight the dust of
one who has often nestled close to your warm
heart. For many long and sleepless nights,
when all besides my thoughts were at rest, nave
wrestled with the consciousness Of approach ing
DEATH until at last it has formed itself upon my
mind and although to you and to others 1t might
now seem but the nervous imagining of girl, VT,
dear George it is so Many weary nights have
passed in the endcavor to reconcile myself to eav-
ing you, whom | love so we'll and this bright world
of sunshine and beauty and hard indeed it is to
struggle on silently and alone, with the con-
viction that | am about to leave all forever and go
down into the dark valley "But know in whom
have believed" and, leaning on His arm, Il fear
no evil
Do not blame me for keeping even all this from
you How could subject you, of all others, to
such sorrow as | feel at parting, when time will
soon make it apparent to you! / could have wish
cd to live if only to be at your side when your
time shall come, and, pillowing your head upon my
breast, wipe the death-damps from your brow, and
usher your departing spirit into its Makers pres
cnce, cmbalmed in woman's hottest prayer But
it is not to be-and | submit Yours is the privil-
eye of watching, through long and drcary nights,
for the spirits final flight and of transferring Lay
sinking head from your breast to my Saviour 5
BOSOM And you shall share my last thought
and the last faint pressure of the hand and the last
feeble kiss shall be yours, and when flesh and
heart shall have failed me, my eyes shall rest on
yours until glazed by death; and our spirits shall
hold one last communion until, gently fading from
my view-the last of earth-you shall minge with
the first bright glimpScs of the unfading gores OF
the better world, where partings unknown
Well do l know the spot, my dear George, where
you will lay me; often stood by the place, and
as we watched the mellow sunset as it glanced in
quivering flashes through the leaves, and FURNISHED
the grassy mounds around us with stripes of burn
ished gold cach perhaps, has thought Of the time
when we shall be called to sleep beneath its silent
covering, till the morning of eternal bliss and JOY
shall bid rise to greet the that knows set
ting, and where there is parting.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
Electric Oil--The Friend of MAN.

This innocent, soothing and gently stimulating med-
cine discovered by Prof Charles DeGrath while
travelling in South America-reeently brought ont by
urgent socitationsand has cured Of Rheu-
nlatism Deafness Govt Neuralgia Lumbago, Sciatica
Spinal and Bronchial complaints, Tic Dooreux Head
ache Cramp Group. Piles, FeIons, Sprains. Bruises
Cuts Swelled Glands, Erysipelas, Sore Nipples Sweed
Breast, Salt RheTm Canker in the mouth and stomach
Palpitation, Eruptions, Quinsy, Sore Throat Palsy
Peurisy, Ulcers, Lock-jaw, Heartburn, Tooth and
Earache Nervousness, Costiveness Burns Stiff Joints
ScrOfua, Sore gums of teehng infants &c, than all
and every other medicine. -..
nEEye 1t will be that this remedy does not claim
everything but only certain class of complaints
This Oil acts the system with electricity, is a
purely vegetable preparation not the slightest danger
in applying it outwardly inwardy, and at gives
permanent cure, in most cases from ten to twenty
minutes The best Psychologists in Europe have dis
covered that all Organic Derangement in the Animal
System is the effect of an obstruction in the Physco-
Electro Fluid in the organ diseased. and a skful APP
plicaton of this Oil puts in immediate motion the
nerve fluid and the is accomplished. No
bleeding, vomiting, purgng bsteTing is resoted
to. 1t stimulates action the absorbents and secre-
ons drives pains of all kinds from the body and re-
duceS swelings in incredibly short time, all who
have used Prof. Chas DeCraths Electric Oil can
testify. Certificates out of the 9uestion-they are
lying in piles at the Ofcc-Prof. DeGra will pub
lsh them Hundreds of the pee pie by recon-
menliaIion for this great remedy: and il the afflicted
want TO be cured let them learn what TO use.
Baa. An accidental discovery has demonstrated it
to be infaIlible Hair Restorative.
30 South Eighth street. Philadelphia
Sole Agent in Charlotte H. NJ. PRITCHARD.
March 49, 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

How WOMEN HAVE THE BEST OF EVERY
TH1NG.-A bachelor gentleman, of New York,
incensed at the talk concerning the ffrights that
women have not, and the persecution that they en-
dure pours out his vexation at great length In the
Home journal; Hear him:
e.Don't talk to me about the best of everything +!
The ladies have all the pick and choice. Then,
again, at all public places of amusement, witness
the fatigue the gentlemen often encounter. just
observe party OF ladies and gentlemen gong INTO
2 box at theatre-the ladies all jump into the
best seats, without being invited; the gentlemen
timidly stand back, and are pushed into corner,
where they can see nothing, except by standing up,
and leaning over, at the expense of crooked neck
the next morning, WEAKNESS of limbs which
nights rest is not sufficient to remove, whilst the
ladies sleep in the lap of forgetfulness and at break
fast are as fresh as pack of hounds on summer
morning
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
p o g II I @ q u .
From the Richmond Enquirer.
NATIONAL ODE.
BY CHAs. D. FOX.

All hail to Columbia the "Gem Of the sea"
The envied of nations the home of the free;
All hail to our fathers, that patriot band
Who wrested our country from tyranny hand
Who struggled thro hardships scarce equal d before
Till freedom was planted upon our loved shore;
o then with their memory drive sadness away,
And let US be grateful and happy to-day.
To-day we enjoy the rich boon which they gave,
And Heaven hath blessed the sweet land OF the
brave.
Our country now basks in prosperitys sun,
And the patriot warriors sad trials are done;
o then let US mingle our voices in glee,
And sing of Columbia, the home of the free
While memory brings back the glorious day,
When our fathers they won it from tyranny sway
Columbia Columbia, how sweet is thy name!
How sacred thy story. how cherished thy fame.
How hallowed each spot that forefathers trod
Each scene where for freedom they poured out
their blood
o God of our fathers, thy blessing command,
To rest evcrmOre our dear native land!
o drive from our bosOms all sadness away,
And make all grateful and happy to-day.
May truth and integrity mark our carear,
And national honor be ever held dear
May wisdom and prudence statesmen direct;
And peace and good feeling our Union protect
o then we'll ascribe all the glory to thee,
Great God who hath made SO happy and free
Come sons Of Columbia drive sadness away,
And let US be grateful and happy to-day.