davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

Mr.. EvERETT.-It is of no avail to eulogize the
scholarship and eloquencc of Mr.. Everett. That he
is both scholar and orator none attempts to gain
say but these alone are not qualifications for the
Vice Presidency. Of vastly greater moment is it to
enquire what Mr.. Everett has done to stem the tor
rent of aholitionism which has swept his State
When did he employ his oratory to denounce the
fanaticism which disgraces Massachusetts, On
what occasion did he exert his influence to counter
act the exertions of Garrison, Phillips, Sumner and
the horde of mischiefmakers whom Massachusetts,
delghteth to honor? Can an instance be named in
which Mr.. Everett abandoned the pleasures of his
library and the case Of elegant society to labor in
the ranks of those of his fellow citizens who batted
for the rights of the States in the presence of ram
pant secionalism? To these enquiries there can be
no satisfactory reply Instead of working to check
abolitonism, Mr. Everett has, at divers times, given
It substantial encouragement. And the most recent
occasion on which he deigned to touch politics, dis
played him as the classical sympathizer with the in
cendiary Sumner with whose main line of aboli-
ton argument he declared that he fully con-
Cured"
Mere scholarship will not suffice then. If that
were to be candidates test Summer and Everett
might be equally qualified. More than that is need
ed now. The country needs men who have boldly
resisted fanaticism IN the past, and pledge them
selves to crush it in the future; and assnredly to
this class Mr.. Everett does not belong Washing
ton Constitution.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

the loss of republican Congressman IN the Nintn'
fifteenth and Seventeenth districts The republic
cans gain Congressman in the Eleventh district
The remaining districts are probably unchanged
In the Sixteenth district Cutter, Republican, Is
elected over Jewett by % majority
WASHINGTON, Oct IA private despatch from
Columbus says the democrats gain four Congress
men, far heard from, and hold their own every
where.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CIOTUryo


E. L. HARDNESS
"E HAVE OPENED WITHIN THE p,ST
w the largest stock Of superior '' MEX
heady made Clothing and Gentlemsn,.
nishIng Goods r ur-
in the State. All OF our own manufacture
1t is needless for us to state that we b.ro -
better made equal TO custom work. and mor SHthng
cut IMAM others engaged in the Clothing trade stylish in
hsakF- JUST RECEIVED,
100 Black English and French Cloth ORES, FrOc,s
10 Brown, Mulberry, Olive, Invisible Green o.,
,oo rnckS EefTet Colars-very cheap at % d Dress
100 Black Cloth Dress FrOcks, nicely nade-ot ,i
Price Of Is dollars at lie low
300 Pairs of our best quality black Doe Gil; n
fants-very cheap at dollars ''hefe
lou rairs OF our second quality black Doe Skin Pant, -
expeeted-at the low price of six dollars ana u a.
200 Wide Ribbed French Cashmere co... p
elS 10 match, which makes a very neat and s,r uG
business suit-at 2s dollars stylish
- q dollars. 'e suits-a
$50 Handsome small red-check Cashmere suits-ot ., a.
us Diagonal Cashmere suits-at the VERY Iour
English and French Beaver Over Coats far svs,,,-,
Men, Youths and Boys-cheap and genteei 'Ou!
Rich Velvet Vests,
large lot expected i'll q few days. now maxine IN s
We have on hand very large and choice assortnD r.
SIX fes's-cut and made in best manner
A-rino haker Flannel Cashmere and Wooden Ua
Girments-all sizes and qualities. ue'
mel DRIVERS O""'OU fhn'
Merino and Cotton HOse-lOO dozen now omen
10" Dozen Muslin Shirts French Yoke Seam" v
raDted to bit splendidy-from lS dollars per du7sr
upwards. Call and examine at SUI
E. L. HARDING,s
iaie'Ru' ". O.' Oct' ', looU- 4l-w&swTw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

SOUTHERN UNIvERsITY.-The cornerstone of the
University of the South will be laid at the Unver-
sity Place, in Franklin county, the 10th day of
October. The Grafton on the occasion will be de-
hvered by the Hon. John s. Preston, of South Car
DINA. Addresses will also be given by other dis
tlnguished literary and scientific gentlemen, and
among others Prof Maury has received and formal
ly accepted an invitation to attend
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

BELL IN Observation-Disclosures Brown, of Missis-
sippi in recent speech excused himself from pay
ing much attention to the Bellgerines as the hus-
band do whose wife insisted on his spanking the
baby-he couldn't find place big enough to spank.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

TELEGRAPHIC WT.-The two most famous instan-
ces Of Geographic wit are Lord Clydes dispatch a
ter his successful siege, AZ in luck nouc duck
haze sinn'd, GScinde)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

A woman asked her gardener why the weeds al
ways outgrew and covered up the fowers2 mad
am" he answered. "the soil is mother of the weeds
but only step-mother of the flowers"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
PLATFORM OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL DEM

-OOhAOI.
aResolved, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed with the
following explanatory resolutions;
/. Resolred, That the government Of a Territory,
organized by an act of Congress- is provisional and
temporary, and during its existence all citizens of
the United States have equal right to settle with
their property in Territory, without their rights,
either of persons or property, being destroyed or
impaired by congressional territorial legislation
2. Resolred, That it is the duty of the Federal
Government in all its departments to protect when
necessary, the rights of persons and property IN the
Territories and wherever else its constitutional
authority extends. 80 .---
g. Resolred That when settlers in Territory
having an adequate population, form State consti
tuition the rights of eighty commence, and be-
ing corsumulated by an admission into the Union,
they stand on equal footing with the people Of
other States; and that State thus organized ought
to be admitted into the Federal Union, whether its
constitution prohibits or recognises the institution
Of slavery.
4. ResoLced That the Democratic party are in
favor of the acquisition of the island Of Cuba on
such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and
lust to Spain, at the earliest practicable moment.
g. ReSoLged That the enactments OF State leglS-
latures to defeat the faithful execution Of the fug
tive slave law hostile in character, sub
versive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in
their effect.
6. ResoiUed, That the Democracy Of the United
States recognizes it as an imperative duty of this
Government to protect naturalized citizens in all
their rights, whether at home IN foreign lands,
to the same extent as its natve-born citizens.
And Whereas one of the greatest necessities of
the age in political, commercial, postal and mill
tary point of view, is speedy communication be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts; Therefore
be it
T. Resolred That the National Democratic party
do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in
their power to secure the passage of some bill to
the extent of the Constitutional authority of Con-
gress for the construction of Pacific railroad from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean at the
earliest practicable moment"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
CONGRESSMAN PROBABLY ELECTED

tenth DISTRICTS and lose one IN the Eleventh.
CONGRESSMAN PROBABLY ELECTED
Dist
Hamilton, G. Il. Pendleton, Anti-Republcan,
reelected.
a-Hamilton, j. A. Gurley, Republican reelected
3-Butler, c. L. Yallandigham, Anti-Republican
reelected.
Miami W. Allen, Anti-Republican, reelected
5-Wood, j. NJ. Ashley, Republican, reelected.
Grown G. A. White, Ant-Republican, in place
of W. Howard, Anti-Republcan.
Warren Thomas Corwin, Republican, reelected
s-Champaign. S. Schellabarger, Republican, in
place of B. Stanton, Republican.
9-Seneca, W. P. Noble, nti-Republican, in place
of John Garry, Republican.
10-Ross, c. A. Trimble AntRepublican, re-elect,
ed
11-Farfeld, v B. Horton, Republican, in place of
G. D. Martini AntRepublican.
12-Columbus S. s. Cox, Anti-Repubiican, reflect
1s-Richland, John Sherman, Republican, re-elect-
14-Lorain II. G. Blake, Republican, reelected
15-Knox, G. Nugent Anti-Republican, in place of
W. Helmick, Republican.
16-Muskingum, W. P. euler, Republican, in place
Of c. d. Tompkins, Republican.
17-Belmont, j. R. Morris, Anti Republican in place
of I. G. Theacker, Republican.
lS-Summit s. Edgerton, Republican, reelected
19-Cleveland, A. G. Riddle, Republican, in place
of E. Wade, Republican.
2O-AshIabua, John Hutchins, Republican, re-elect-
ed
21-Jeferson Jno A. Bingham, Republican re-elect-
ed
REcAPIrULATON-NEw CONGRESS-
Republican, 10
Anti-Republcan, 8
Total, 81
PRESENT CONGRESS.
Republican ID
Anti-Republcan, 6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

JoHN BELL AND ABOLITION SENsIBnTrIES.-John
Bell used the following language in his speech in
the United States Senate in 1850 on the abolition Of
the slave trade in the District of Columbia:
There some very fair and reasonable consid-
eratons which should dispose the South to liberal
course on this question of the slave trade in the
District This is the seat of the National Govern
ment The gentlemen of the North are compelled
legislation. 1t is not matter Of choice with Them
whether they come as members of Congress, or up
on business connected with the Government They
must come renounce the benefits Of the National
Government They complain, they appeal to us,
they say that this traffic is offensive to them
1.-The idea Of human beings, not criminal in chains
or kept in these slave pens within the verge of the
Capital wounds their Sensibilities."
If anything should disgust Southern men, SAYS
the Montgomery (Alamba) Advertiser, it is such
miserable pandering of John Bell to the abolition
sentiment of the North. lie is even so unworthy
of the South to adopt and repeat the abomin-
able can't and clap-trap BY which the abolitonists
habitually stgnatize and falsiy the great and be-
nifcent institution of his section. PITY that any
Southern man should be so lost to all love of home
to say nothing of his own manhood and selfrespect
to be willing at all times to surrender the rights
North But such has uniformly been the course of
John Bell and still Southern are asked to sup
port him without platform, and without pledge
on his record it is. Our countrymcn will you do
this thing? Pause and reflect upon the consequences
you do a thing which will be a reproach to you
as long as you live.-PetersJurg Bulletin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
SOLICITORS BLANKS

TlHE FOLLOWING BLANK FORMS OF INDiGl-
ments Just printed and for sale at the Standard ONCE
TO wit:
Retailing without License,
Assault and Battery,
ARRAY,
Selling Liquor to Slave,
Trading with Slaves,
Cohabiting with Slave, ...
Fornication and Adultery,
Carrying Firearms, &c. ,od
Price 81 per qure. - All blanks not on hand, Prn'e'
10 order
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
GEO. w BLOUNT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NASHVILLE, n. c.,
"ILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w him in Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb 81, 1860. l5-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
HILLSBORO' N.

MILITARY ACADEMY.
TTNHIS INSTITUTION, OF THOROUGHLY SCI.
entifc and military character is under the conduct Of
Col c. c. TEW formerly Superintendent of the State
Military Academy at Columbia, s. e.
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February Is, 1860. 7-w&swypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF
VIRGINIA & NORTH-CAROLINA.
FOWLE d CO.'S
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED PERUVIAN GUANO
THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PERMANENT
FF,RTTT TZEP

YET OFFERED TO THE AGRICULrURISTS.
ENDORSED by DR.. R. H. StabIer, of Alexandra, Va.
IL and Prof Campbell Morit. of New York, two Of the
most eminent Chemists of the United States the only
combination Of Phosphate and Annotated GUANOS vet
offered in really soluble form. 1t is composed of No
Peruvian and Sombrero GUANOS, of our own imporia-
On from the Chncha and SOmbrero Islands and warrant.
ed free from all impurities. 1t has been severely tested BY
many of the most successful and intelligent farmers both
in Virginia and Maryland side by side with Peruvian Qua.
no. and its superiority alone fully proved being per
cent cheaper The SOmbrero Guano before being added
to the Peruvian, is rendered Immediately soluble by
process, but recently discovered and peculiarly our own
The value of Peruvian Guano combined with this Super
Phosphate hardly be over-estimated important
constituent is supplied by the Sombrero which the Peru.
Wan does not possess in high degree when used alone
Price $50 per ton of 1000 pounds.
To those who prefer it. will be prepared to furnish
No. Peruvian and SOmbrero Guano, direct from the Is
land. Also, Columbian, Mexican, and African Guanus
FOWLE d CO.,
AleXadria, Va.
HILL 4 N0RFLEET,
Sole Agents at Richmond, Va.
August !, 1860. 3I-wGsw4m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
The Stapoato.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
TILE pENNsyIvANIA ELECTIoN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1850.
Fosters majority in the city is 2,04S-a demo
cratic gain of 1855 over Major llenrys vote IN the
spring The full peoples ticket is elected the high-
est majority being l,79s, and the lowest go. line
Bell and Everett Congressional tickets receiver
united vote in the city Of nearly 6,ooo'
Nichols, republican, is elected State oena'o' ofef
The members of the lower house stand seven peo-
,,cs I'D civ democrats with four districts to hear
from. cL.;
of the Republican State Committee:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1860.
Curtin's majority is about 80, 900. Twenty men,
hers of Congress are certain and there may be one
or two more The Legislature is overwhelmingly
with us. The Bell vote here is less than 5,OOO.
Morris, Kelly and Veree are safe. Davis and But
Ter probably safe Pennsylvania will give Lincoln
from 80, 600 to GOO majority. Can the Empire
o'A'' ' A. R. MCCLURE.
Chmn of the Peoples State Com.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Oct lol
The election in Pennsylvania resulted in the sue
cess of the peoples party by maorities far exceed
ing the ordinary calculations Philadelphia City,
where most of the Bell and Everett men voted with
the democrats, gave Foster majority of about two
thousand, in total vote Of over cighty-thousand;
but it other parts of the State the peoples party
have largely increased their majorities.
The general results may be thus stated
The 0eople's party in the State elect their cand
date for Governor by from 10000 to $4,000 MAORI
ty. They carry eighteen or twenty out of the twen
ty-five Congressional districts, and have both
branches of the Legislature by large majorities.
In Philadelphia the peoples party carry all the
CITY ticket elect their Senator and majority of the
representatives to the State Legislature.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED
n lief &c fba poa,nhnrc rs HnnOrecS
elected in Pennsylvania
Dist Names. Politics.
1.-Wm. E. Lehman, Democrat
2-E. Joy Morris, Republican.
3-,John Verree Republican.
4-Wlam d. Kelly, Republican.
civilian NJ. Davis, Republican.
6-John Hickman, Republican.
7.-Thomas Cooper, Democrat-gain.
as. E. Ancana* Democrat
9-Thaddeus Stephens, Republican.
1O-J M. Killinger, Republican.
1l-James H. Campbell, Republican.
l2-Geo w. Stranton, Republican.
13-Philip johnson, Democrat
14-Galusha A. Grow, Republican.
15-James F. Hale Republican.
l6-Benjamin F. Junkin, Republican.
17.-Edward Mcpherson, Republican.
1s-S. Steel Blair, Republican.
19.-John Covode, Republican.
2O.-Jesse Lazear, Democrat (probably.)
21.--James K Moorhead, Republican.
22.-Robert Mcknight Republican.
23-Wm. P. Stewart Republican.
24-John Patton Republican
25-Elijah Rabbit Republican
an place of an ant-Lecompton democrat. j. R.
McKinty, dem, is elected for the short term in the
Eighth district
The delegation in the present Congress stands as
follows
Republicans, 20 Democrats
Anti-Lecomptonites, Vacancy,
In the next Congress the delegation will stand
Republicans, 90 Democrats,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
INCORPORATED 1901!
CAPITAL AND ASSETS $3.50, 10000.
PIANO FORTE FOR SALE.

TIANO run oAAD'
N EXCELLENT OCTAVE PIANO FORTE-oE
n COND HAND-pronOunced by good judges an unG e
sually sweet toned instrument, will be sold at
applied for soon Il is from one of the best Northern
Manufactures .s.a - t ......-.
Apply to -zpp
October 2, 1850 49,"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
OHIO ELECTION.

The latest reports from Columbus estimate the
Republican majority the State ticket at over
10000. Our latest dispatch also says that the
Congressman probably stand eight Anti-Republicans
to thirteen Republicans. The Democrats gain
Congressman in the Ninth, Fifteenth and Seven
tenth Districts, and lose one in the Eleventh.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
STILL LATER.

The PennsyloaniG Election.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Bulletin of this
evening claims majority for Curtin in the State of
Szoeo and that the Legislatures will stand as fol-
!ows:-Senate, % republicans to democrats and
tne House 81 republicans to 39 democrats.
BAILEY, democrat, is elected Congressman from the
e'SS.eenth, district instead of Jenkin, republican
stewart republican, is probably elected Congress
man from the Twentieth district, instead of Lszaer
democrat -1A~"'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

ne Oh1o Election.
CLEVELAND, Oct n.-Further returns confirm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

Total,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

CHHISTWaS PRESENTS.
HAVE Just received very large and fashionable stock OF
n fewelry, consisting Of hne
Diamonds, Coral, Amethystss CarbuncIcss
Pearls &c., &c.
Asoa large oG very superior wstces, tine silver ware
and a great many articles, suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
All Ct which reduced prces TO suit the nes
for cash q. W. DON4GAh,
Dee. lG-dH Corner OF College and Union streets.
EXPRESS FREIGHT.
TVyHE Nashville Chattanooga Railroad Company, in con-
nertion with the Roads below, running Express
FREIGHT TFn from Charleston and Savannah to Nashville at
slower speel, certainty their passenger
trains NJ delay to freghts ly this route.
jan26-G NGBr E. W COLbs supt'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
vESPER GAS LIGHT,
The Cheapest, most Brilliant. and
Most COnvenIent Artificial Edght
N TIE VOID

FEHRIs GAS generated from Pure Coal Oil and for elegance
economy, safety and simplicity cannot be suTpasse The
fixtures in the style the ordinary hxeres
Us advantages that it is portable gas g ulflYaed
Ioi lancy, cheapnesss cleanliness and simplicity ana can be
used wherever artificial light required. Il is easy 70 rgu
and requires tumiBg ard attention, whatever, afte
Lighting II IS perfectly safe and free from explosion, and
has no odor smell while burning The t can re made q
burn with any degree Of hancy, by turning sraF and Be
increased nsananeously in volume om that OF candle %
ten or twenty, hy turning valve as in ordinary gas
Ihe Neser Gas fame and fixtures precisely resemble IN Ior
uose Of coal but in bTancy and purity Of Light pos
scses decided advantage any coal ges It requires o
chimney, theeis need OF daily trimming Of yie and u
construction Of the fixture simple that it is not liable @ 81
out Of orde and child manage readily Ihe gas
tn ne Fesper fixture generated from par6 1odt o. OF
per on (Which is manufactured expressly ioE las oy
without any admixture Of alcohol other foreign hs
and It's supply Is unlimited. The fixtures
edin styIes suit eli tastes, from the plain,
g the elegant and costly Chandelier hach nAto.
ct itself there no outlay 70 be made Tor esc
terra. regulators, The gas geneatelln the
Extures from the cheap single 70 the expensive
sfadrs gqs lc0FEs are in themselves 4ney ~ sou
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similar stylesand ornamentatlon. - - -.
Croes ouges nuhic halls stores seanfoals ano prYale
are,o trnurhout State now be lifted up WITH these
et and convenient chandeliers and other beautiful gasXs
ts which ada 80 much the appearance OF such places and
- tb for Of the circle and which, heretofore could be
| BIvin those favored districts embraced within the coa
limits Of large cities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

sETTE Eslt gives great pleasure to state that ai
trial Of OF the "veper Gas Lamps in my study for
past, observing closely for the length Of
tme the experiment Of lighting Union Tent with these
lamps, entire confidence their efficiency It seems to
they all the advantages Of the best gas lights to thos
who live Of the cilies and large towns.
The process of preparing and Fighting the lamp is so readily
learned the fixtures simple and little liable 70 get out
or the Of the Eight comparatively 50 little; and the
ali danger, that il need only acqUain
the part the public with the Nesper Gas Lamp 70
bring them into general use throughout the country.
Yours truly, STUART ROBINSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
HOME TESTIuONIALS.


NASHVILLE, Dec. I2, 1859.
Col T. II. TAyLOR-Dear ST: have used, for time
the Hesper Lamps and beg eaveo express obligations
you having introduced 10 notice To persons living
country parts city where cannot be had,
may desire Light much economical than gasand at
the time fully equal to it in Illuminating poWer-hs aP
paratus viii prove desideratuu.
regard this the most beautiful and most useful invention
for procurnE small the advantages Of light that
have ever seem at the same perfectly aeand
the aups are simple construction and managed with
Very truly yours kAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03
LorrsruDr. Ky. September 5. ls5!

=
To sETTIE-Dear Sir: Alter having made thorough
examination Of the Yesper Cas- in relation 70 lis umins
ting power chemical composition, etc. do net hesitate 70
commend it as being safer economical we'll
essng greater intensity Of illumination than any Other material
now in uses
In the laboratory superior to the alcohol as means Of OBJ
nng heat and will found Of invaluable service to the drug
gist as we'll as to the manufacturing chemist
CHARLES nj WRIGHT, n D.,
Prof Of Chemistry Kentucky School Of Medicine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-03

OU R + l. A G.
Hoist. host our flag TO heavens breete,
Let every fold aoat high,
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
IL war, let every stripe goforthl
Borne by the pNtTiCts hand,
Proclaim its beauty andits worth,
O'ermoor and hill and strand.
IN peace guard well the sacred boon,
Bedueathed by patriots bloed,
Fer oh twas won in freedoms cause,
Auidt the battles 4OCd
Hoist hoist, flag to heavens breeEe
Let every fold float high,
Unfurl its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky.
Hoist hoist, our Gag in Arts great reign
Let every star float higher,
Up with the nations emblem,
Above the tallest spire.
Let Tennesseans every where
Let every State around,
Know where type Of nature s made
Where every type is found.
Above our ATJ GGLyeTI,
Our country s standard wave,
And underneathit its folds preside,
The beautful-the brave
The hepareut-patriot-sirt
The warrior without strife,
Rests here, in sweetest por traiturt
With every charm but lie
Then raise our bsunerto the sky
Letevery star bear news,
Thatt types at the art Gallery,
Are made by @. @. HUGHES,
FahI5-dGrwh Corner Of College and Ubic1 Est