davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
For Senate.

E.DIToR HoME JOURNAL
It having been understood for some time
past that | would be a candidate TO represen,
the counties of Lincoln and Franklin in the
Senatorial branch Of our next General As,
sembly, in order that this fac, may be more
fully known, you will please announce my
name as II candidate.
] will take this occasion TO state that hay.
ing to work, it will be impossible for me to
commence a canvass until Spring, but at the
USUAL TIME | will meet the people of each
county al the varIous places of voting aut
present to them nv views on the questions o.
Federal aud Suite policy in which they are
Interested.
Your most ob't scrv't, &C.,
TAz. W. NEWMAN.
Sept 80. te
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

JoAa, Vaughn is receiving n large
stock Of beautiful stoves and those in
addition to the lot hs had on hand be.
fore. make bis supply A. plentiful
no~ as'"Csrter's OATS Go and sec
Johns stoves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
Sir JnmCS CIurkC's Celebrated
ECMnlC Pills.

The only sure and sate remedy for female
INSTRUCTIONS and orising from any cause. AL
and 6,hree-ccnt stamps enclosed to any an
ihorizcd agent, will insure u bottle, contain
ing over 30 pills by return mail. For par
,%iculars get a pamphlet gratis OF any agent.
See ndYcrllscm. ri.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

We arc authorized 10 announce Col. VIM.
A. Parks a candidate to reprcsen, Franklin
County in the lower branch ofthc mex, Gene
raj Assembly for Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

ID. G.. Williams
vs.
Geo. p. Anderson. John +. Andersen.
I|m. AnierSon AMI Pleasant Coats.
On motion OF compile lnan'. and itappcarlne
TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk md Master
that Geo. =. Anderson is n non resident of
the State OF Tennessee 50 that the ordinary
process Of law cannot te served upon him.
1t IL therefore ordered ,Ila; publication ba
made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, n paper published in the town OF
" Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non
resident to appear herein on or before tho
first dry Of next Clnncery Court, on Wedncs-
day after Tie the third Monday IN August next
aud plead answer or demur to sn!d Bill. or tho
same will be taken for confessed and set ioe
hearing e1pafte On To HIM.
Mario II. +. ESrlLL, CO N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

an su,horised. Il announce the insol'
vsney of,hs estate Of Sophia n. Bos'ick.
All persons having claims ssains, said
estate ere hereby notified to file them
Win tho clark or the County Cour. Win.
chester, Tenn. MaI2t 80.
FNos, 3 Woom Adnh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
Tho Southern
SINGLE MhCHh {.

Tho undersigned having purchased the
County Right Of Franklin for this Ma.
chine, are nov prepared to fill orders for
the same in TWO weeks notice. This Ma.
chine will make from IL 10 Is thousand
shingles psrdsy. Being very simple in
ito construction, any person can oppsr
ate it. Address
WEBSTER & MANN.
Foundry Machine Works, Chattanooga
Tennessee. I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

We are authorized to announce MADISON
WILLIAMS ESQ. a candidate, for reelection to
the Legislature from the county of Franklin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

"A beautiful. Q sweet little poem
will BE- found in to.day's Journal, by
Col. Eberhsrt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
FOR SALE.

wish 10 sell the place on which | am now
living, three miles southeast from Winches.
ter. containing about fifty acres Of first rae
land. On the place is q Saw ard Grist mill,
and Cotton Gin, oil in good running ORDER
Also. q good dwelling house and sta ble,.-
And - for health it cannot be surpassed, III
one of the p~rettiest and hesIihiest places IN
the county. have lived on itior five years.
and have had but ono spellof fever, aud that
was the Texas fever. For terms, call on the
undersigned. k.f. fhi1h
March3 6w. Franklin Cos Ienn'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
Sept,s, 1873.

We are authorized to announce JAMES r.
CnlLCoAr, Of Lincoln. a candidate for Senator
to represent the counties of Lincoln and
franklin at the next August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

We are authorized to announce John p.
Wedding'on a conlidate to represent Frank.
lin Co. IN the lower branch of the next Gen.
eral Assembly for the State otTt nnessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
LAND FOR SALE.

wish TO sail my tract Of and. on which
am now living, containing abou. one
hundred and nin,y six acres, lying abou.
four miles month Of v inches,er, Tenn. on
Elk River, and abou, four miles from tho
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road.
and bounded by the lands of w. H. Phil.
ips and b. Crisman. Said land is very
rich and attractive. About eighty acres
are in a high state cfcu!livation with good
~lcnce,, a good Dwelling house s,ables.
out houses, &c. Also three eIcelIen,
springs are ON the place within a shor:
distance Of the house. There IL on the
place q most excellent orchard Of En.
lrui,, and a still house and still close by.
which can be bought. This is a desirable
tract Of Iand and affords an excellent on.
~ponunI,y for any one TO get u bargain.
Gun be- seen aImos, any time o, homo.
Upton GILLESPIE.
Winchester, Tenn. Feb. 10, so. It
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
For Legislature.

We are authorized to announce NJ. R..
MANN, Esq, as IL candidate to represent
franklin County in the lower House Of the
next General Assembly for the State Of Ten.
nessce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

HowARp ASSOCIATION, PaLApELrulA,
The advertisement Of this we'll known
benevolent Institution will DO found in
another column, and We cheerfully EN-
brace this opportunity to add our lesIi'
inony TO tia, Of tho press throughout the
'eoun,ry in rsspect,o the honorable and
useful character Of the Institution. Its
sGain are conducted in the most skillul
and systematic manner, and we have no
doubt that persons applying to tho A-so
citation for medical aid, will receive the
but Treatment that car DO found ia the
country,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
the GHEAT ENGLlsli KEMEUY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's

'''
Celebrated Female pills.
Prepared nom a Prescription ofSir J. Clarke, N. D. Ply
stefan Extraordinary to tne Queen.
THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE is .UNFAlLlHG Is
l. the cure ofail those painful and dangerous diseases 10
which the female constitution is subject. It moderatestll
excess and removes all distractions. and a speedy euro
may he relief on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II 10 peculiarly suited. It will. in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Zach b~ottle-priccO One DolIar-bcars the Government
Stamp ofGreat Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
These Pills should NOT Az TAKas BY females during the
FlRST1IlREE MONTHS % plHSKAkCY, qs they are sure
to bring on aIscARNIAsI, but al any other time Tnsy AKA
SAWS.
IL oil cases OF Ser vous and Spinal Affections. Pain In the
BscA sid Lnbs, Fatigue on slight sxertiOn, Pslpiisti0nc Ct
the Heart, Hystcrics. and Whites. these Pills will effect q
cure WHEN all other means have failed and although q
powerful remedy. do no, contain iron, calonisi, antimony
or anything hurthl to the constitution.
Full direction accompany each package.
Sole Agent For the United Statss aud Canada,
JOB MOSES,
date I. e. Had in& Co.
Rochester, NY
Ri 90 And q postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle ofthe Pills by re
turn mail
Hor sale BY Smith W. Houghton. agent al Winshsst.r,
and by Berry . Dsnio,ills, Nashville, wholesale Agents
for Tennessee. Deci9 ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
Spiral Nutitrs.
FOs. Congress-.

We arc authorised 10 announce JAMES
II, TaoMAs, a candidate for Congress in
this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
'NKLT ONE K.AH TO EVERY NINK TlCKKT
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
Each Saturday IN 1pril.
Approximation Prizes.
10 1T. DRAW y

Lxa' A Circular showing the plan Of
the Lotteries will be sent TO any one de.
sjrous Of receiving it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

Monday was a buay day in Winches.
tot. We We're not sufficiently at leisure
TO be out more than an hour or so, and
then in order 10 hour the candidates.
Hon. James II. Thomas, candidate for
Congress, first addressed the crowd, and
then followed tho candidates for the Sen.
as--Messr%. 'Chilcoat. Alternately and
Newman. Zach were brief and to the
point. W. would have been glad to
have taken down their speeches for pnb.
fica,ion, bat. under the circumstances,
could not. Besides, We know .,ha be-.
fere the canvass closes every person al.
most will have seen and heard them fully.
After these gentlemen were through
tho candidates. or some, at lens,, for the
Legislature delivered themselves.
And ,hsn followed A. S. Cslyar, not
ms candidate for any. Office the world,
but in some terse remarks relative to the
great University Of tho South. He spoke
Of the certainty Of succoss. and made an
appeal to our citizens to come up to the
aid in constructing turnpike roads up the
mountain to tho site of the University.
A good many did aid, and Mr.. c. says
he fcels confident tina! tho citizens Of our
county will show their appreciation OF
this grand enterprise by faithfully and
fully meeting the small demands its es.
tsbIishmenf anonv nc has enqenIered
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31
5000

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Tenn.
EDITOR Hons JOURNAL: Please announce
to the people of Franklin and Lincoln coun.
ties that ! am A candidate To represent them
IN the Senatorial branch Of the next Lesislu.
turc, md oblIge
Yours, truly,
J.J. ALTERNATELY.
Sept, s, 1888. le.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

CERTIFICATE OF PACKAGES will be sold at the
following Tairs, which is tlc IlSh!
Certificates Of ParALgeS uf 10 " hole Tickets, $50
10 Halt ~
DQuirtcr " 81
10 Elulth 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

Our readers will find the advertisement,
OF P. & Ca;Anderson in another column.
We feel thatin recommending them to the
trads Of our grocery merchants in Win.
chester and adjoining towns, We are rec.
oamending gentlemen in the fullest sense
OF tho term. Give them q trial when you
20 to Nashville. g.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-31

ns.AN8s ss,sry asssririisa. ss''irPrn''d'
sais Of tsIs eMcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1859.

tee WIS followed by toe preminares OF Leoben and
treaty Of Cam 20 For milo.
The armttce OF STAY err concluded ON the 18th Docem
ter, 1870, took place after the battle OF Hohennden
wls signed by Moreau.
On the 10th January, Bruno signed the armstice
ibe oft!hed PAGES Of Ferrars, Pesch,era and Porto
lRensDo He Vas reproached with not having demanded
haptpa.
In 1876 EuIst concluded armiatice at Hollebruu,
which saved the Russian Amy, and was the cause OF
severe letter written 70 him by the Emperor
Or the very evening Of the baltic or Austerlz the E
peror Of Austria demanded and obtained an armistice
which was preliminary to the peace of Presburg.
Another armistce, also celebrated was signed after the
battle OF Gland, and led TO the peace Of Hist
Al wsgrAm took place the arm,stoe OF Zuaim, which
was the preluce to the peace Of Vienna, 1909.
Iaty, on the 4th OF June. 1913, after Bsutzeu was
signed the aTDistce Of Peiswz, which tho Emperor Ma
poleon himself considered fault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
ANOTHER sKrrr, or n, -E IMPERIAL MEET
ING AT VII.IAFRA MA.

r.., fSu,v fl correspondence o. Se Emnsro-ls ~,
lNGuV more than fortnight ago I. a If Sn,e.,,,o
in'.e Austria met on the battle dei 1 y ioosa 20
Frsnoe s ss.s aianding on vantage groua, In fr
s mnon their tnoussDus fighting on MI AUG p.-
She poes eesion Of Italy Louis NA2s, -. =. 'ls s
dsy autographed her Majesty the empress cr =.
ais snccess adding This night sleep as OaVIans, Ia
ne ,oom nrev,ousy occupied by the Emperor Oh AusT
uis parucniarity doubtless has it's ad vantags syt TO
p,uiipg the Emperor's carriage sna Y" fespondepce
here nothing telling as the epno ocement that ono
Ioporor has been able TO take "a the ouarters which
other Emperor has been fore al 10 leave II ia OF yery
e consequence whether tho statement ia true or MOI
Ia the present instance was not because the mperor
Insa So''P r~ stopped in Clvriana at all. Such
. Sr give glitter to the report of q VIC
y room oed, cooked hat, or a sword worn by
- Emperor, nave, and will have vast interest Tor
the bic. '"'' ''''0'' io'
T1y again he Emperors OF France and Aust,,. mo.
but 3 on .1e battle field Their object was on The c,n
s'rnf, peace though whether that object viii be finally
'sired mot Ia yet uncertain st oyertures for his
serg were, believe, ade yesterday wneu Csp,aia
srberg, OF the Emperor Lous Napo eons staff o,ma
: /, Verona with a confidential commuu alton
be Emperor Francis Joseph accedod TO the pre- ,.sl
ana was arranged that conference ould be held AZ
villa anca TO- day, Ut ten O'Clock the morning LITE
fore eight O'Clock his esty left Verona
the officers of the staff, Feldzeusmeis Hess Adutant
sspera Count Grunne and Schiller, Fad Marshal Lieut.
liner General vetter Colonel Phil 7Ics Lieutenant
tooDei Schonfeld Majors Prince SchwNzsnberg, Count
ITacewitcz Count Hunyadi, Wimpnen, Baron Facken.
hem Albert Kampy, and Captains Hess, Prince Of Hchen-
inhe lapgen bourg Count Gam, Count Wesphaeu CDsot
Reverterra and Prince Of Schomburg Lppe. AT Doso-
uono he sendarmerie OF ihe Guard and division 40c) Of
Kaiser rhlans in waitps. The EmDsror t'nf hHfr'
tAe.s, 49,, ..-s"sd " sAo, NE genua moo and
tA.sss 2s,t.sl.u iSsG~S Yi.Ash1cA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Bright pumes are waving,
Suorg men ale bravtrg
Death by the thos,
And the shell,
And the spear,
Crying and moaning,
Gkspipg and g'oAning:
What 10 Il fcTY
And why are they heref
Sworde crossed, are flashing,
Cannon bale crashing,
Bay orets c'as hing,
Crims0ned sith gore;
Death demots towering,
Cries for life em0thering.
Fiends Of the battle
Hold revel once moro.
Awful the penalty
VIDE yawps the grave
Thoueands are dying
E0thir & can save.
Grim ehado GB failing
Fast on the sight,
Darknees appalling
Inc blackness Of night
Hark! Il is music
A requiem BAD
For the slain on the fed
IN their war sssppOes clad.
How solemn the tone
Iis harmony broke
BY the death shriek alone
Or the black vulture's oroak.
Mothers are weeping,
Fathers look stern.
Orphans are sbIiektng,
Fair meidens mourn;
Sorrow they ali
For the loved ones afar,
Crushed 10 the earth
By The bl00dbouGda OF war.
Dark is III Q fnture
With heart achiug fears,
Pad are their ep,taphs
W.iiten in tears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
Among the PLANE. among tho b,,Is.

Among the PLANE, among the hiils.
The valleys, With theft singing riiis,
I turn expectApt eyes TO Gee,
Csying s0ud, on bendec knee.
"ThAnks TO the living God"
Whit meets my eyer Fair corn fields rod.
But not with fush Of gu INNER gun,
Nor blaze Of p0ppeS Men lie dead
BY huudrets- tnousaDds--every one
CHASTITY and cory, and the cod
Senos up @ reek Of human blood
Recder than grape blood; means and cries
on men In hopeless sgonies
RISE up through tina polluted air,
R.e up TO Heaven, but Gho cries there
Hrbsnks 70 the living Cod"
Isee q city wide and fair;
Tnyoreh the broad streets pageant goes,
Ana men shout loud, aud women smile,
And up the chill and solemn assie
OF cathedral onward flows
A PROUD procession. Pries.ly men.
Whose trade u prayer and peace, and then
A fsir. haired woman, whose dark eJes
Seen foil Of eaddered memories,
Assumes the imperial chair.
They kneeI, and through the futteTirg air.
Nelodious ttunoer swells and rolls,
And from thai mass If human souls
Bursts tor,h--because those men afar
We're slsugb erred In bloody war
''Thanks 70 the living God |"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
THE BATTLE.


Translated from Schiller by Sir E. Bulwer Iytton
Heavy and eolemn,
cloudy column,
Through the green psia they marching came;
Aeasorelese spread, ike table dread,
For the wild, grim dice OF the iron game.
LOOKS are bent on the shaking ground,
Hearss beat loud with kneeling sound.
S"it by the breasts that must bear the brunt
Gailop. the major eoug the 'front.'
"aaitl"
And ietteredthey stand at The stark command,
Ana the warriors, silent, bait.
Proud in The blush Of morning glowing,
What on the hill tops shines 10 flowingp
"See you the feomsns banners wavingPv
1--WE see the foemsns banners waving.n
"God be with ye children and wifel"
Hark TO the music-tbe trump and ffel
How hey rpg through the raoke which they rouge to the
Thrilling they sound, with their glorious tone
Thrilling they go through the marrow and bone!
Brothers, God trant, when this life is DER,
In the lie 70 come We may meet once more.
See the smoke how the lightning is clear pu asunder,
HaIkl the guns, peal on peal, how they boom in the
thunder ' - ~
From host to host, with kindlr % sopnd.
The shouting signal circles r,und;
Ay, shout it forth TO life or death
Freer already breathss no heath,
The war is waging, 81 lighter raging,
And heavy through the reeking pal
Ihe ron death dice fall
NeaIef toey c",se-foes upon foee-
'HsAey! HV.n square 70 square it goes,
They the IA sns s as one man. f-.-..-
Ana lie uE~ . flank to flank.
Me- comes sharp from the foremost rspk.
~ soldier to earth Ia sent,
Many gap by the balls 10 rent;
Ger the corse before springs the hinder man.
That the line may net fail 10 the fearless van.
To the right, to the left, and around, and around
Death whirls in lis dance on the bloody ground,
Gods sunlight Is quenched In the fiery fight,
Over the hosts falls broodiDg night
others, God grant, when this life is DER,
Ia the life 10 come that We meet once more.
The dead men lie bathed in the we.tering blood
And the living are blent in the slippery Hood,
And the fret, ms they reeling and sliding 20,
Stumble still on the ccrses that sleep beo~.
"Whatl Francis give Charlotte my last FAREWELL"
As the dying man murmurs the thunders SWELL
"Pn give-O Cod, are their guns 20 nearP
Ho comrades--yon voey-ook sharp to the rearl
I'll give to thy Charlotte thy last farewell
Sleep soft where death thckest tescaudeth In rain,
The friend ihou. forsskcet thy aide may regain
Hi,herward, ththerwsrd reels the fight;
Dark and more darkly day g,ooms into night;
Brothers. God graut, when this life ia DER
In the life TO come, that we meet once more
HaIR 10 the hoots that gallepng gol
The adjutants flying
Tho horsemen press hard on the painting foe,
Their thunder boom In dying
Victoryi
Terror bns seized on the dastards ell,
And their colors fall
Victory
Closed is the brunt Of tho glorious nght
And the day, like conqueror, bursts on the night
Trumpet and fife swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching In song
Farewell, fallen brothers. though this life 10 DER,
Thercs another In which shall meet you once more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
PUNCH TO CAVOTyR.

Count Cavour . = = has retired In disxueEt FROM
the proud posi,iou be has 30 long filed -Losac Times,
JLy14.
Count O'CavouIneen, the bubble 10 breaking,
You have had the last scene Solferino's red hill
The canpons no longer the echoes are waking,
Count o Cavourneen what, Minister still
U hast thou forgot the diplomacy clever
In which thou ddst bear distinguished part,
Thy vow 10 clear out all the Hapsourgs for ever
Inc vermin still lnger, Cavour OF my heart
Cavourneen, Cavourneen, the dead lie in numbers
Beneath the turn turf where the living made 6sht;
In the bed OF my Uncle the Emperor sumbers,
But Itay's Hspsburgs continue to bite.
Well done, my Cavour they have short the struggle
That nred oil the pulses Of Iialys heart;
Cavour, thou hast played proud gentleman part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
TEE EUROPEAN WAR.


ny HUGH CAFFaEY
war has stepped tor,n, force, hideous war,
In all his Gaeiid, fearful wrath;
His lurd torch doth tram afar
Light up his devastated path.
With ghae.ly smi'e auc dripping swo-d
Greeyed firmly in bis blood stained hand,
He bids toe nations hear his word
And fly TO sgros u. his conmunf.
Nov on bis favo'lie battle ground,
On fair Itais's classic soil,
Afaip The tTun ps.'s war nOsse sound,
And ,yralts struggle for the spoit.
'ris not tof Frte3on's caUss they hght
'Tis cot for people long enslaved,
Nor for the waIr'or's laures bright,
So many dangers nov are bfayed.
It is lee, peece may reign too long,
rho people nav Rave time 10 tunk
How they've been ouned, nov much, how lorg,
And gieh from Free dom's cup to drink.
70 drown the great heaven given thought
OF libtrly in enc less sleep,
Wars wild terrific scourge is brought
To make her slumbers still more deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
AFTER THE BATTLE.

From Chambers Journal
The Grums are all rufied; the bugles are STILL
There's pause IN the valley--a halt on the hill;
And bearers Of standards swerve baek with thrill
Where sheaves Of the dead bar the way;
For great field s reaped heavens gamers to FL,
And stern Death holds his harvest day.
There's voice on the wind like spirits low cry
TIE me muLter roll sounciug-aud who ehail reply?
For these whose wan ieces glare white TO the SKY,
Win eyes Fixed 80 seadfast and diry,
As they wait tbst last trump rhch they may not delay
Whose hands clutch the sword hit so grimy.
The brave beads, late lifted are solemnIy bowed,
Apd the rioeriesS chargers sand quverng AMI cowed
As the burial requiem ia chanted aloud,
Tie groRns of the death stricken dro wnIpg;
While Victory looks on like queen pale and proud,
WHO awaits till the morrow her browning.
There is no hooking blazon, as clay sinks to clay;
the pomps Of the peace time are all swept away
In tie terrible face Of the dread battle day;
Nor collins Surroundings are here;
Oay relics that lay where thickost the fray
rent cRsqae and headless spear.
Far away, tramp on tramp peals the march of foe
Like etorm waves retreating-spent, ftfol and slow
With aound like their epiris that iaiat as they 60
By yon red glowing river whose waters
Shall darsen with zorro the land where they flow
To the eyes Of her desols.e daughters.
They 1edthey gone; but OH not as they came
1n the pride Of those numbers they staked the game,
Never more shall they stand in the vanguard Of fame,
Never lit toe stained sword which they drew;
Never more shall they boeat of glorious name,
Never march with the leal and the true
Where the wreck OF legons lay stranded and lorn,
They stole on our ranks in the msts Of the morn;
Like the giant Of GAIA their strength 1t was shorn
Ere these mis.s had rolled up to the sky;
From the fash Of steel day break seemed born
As we sprung up-to conquer or die.
The tumult ia silenced the death lots are cast;
ana lne heroes OF battle are LAUNDERING their last
~" ~n dream OF ro~ ~-'- . -,az.2
Would ye free it once more on We braveS
reg! ne nosa road 70 bsnor is red whore ye psssed
glory ye asked hut--@ grave