davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

SuRyEYoE GENERAL.--Gen Stambaugh
enters the field Of bis duties to-day, and
anticipates q journey Of about $50 miles
south, and return in the course of five
or SIX weeks. His baggage and a small
portion Of his staff left this city yesterday.
FATAL AccIpEsr.--The family Of Mr.
John Nebeker, residing in the 10th Ward
Of this city, has, this week, been subjected
TO one Of those bereaEements which spread
gloom, and a sense Of desolation amongst
those Of the family left to battle on
through life. The particulars of the case,
as given by one Of the family, are as fol.
lows:--lt appears that on Monday last.
Wiley Nebeker, boy about 8 years old,
son OF John, went TO the Warm Springs
with several other boys to battle; after
amusing themselves for some, time in the
pool, the deceased passed up the cavity
throug b which the pool is supplied, and
entered the Eubterraneah cave where the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
GENERAL ELECTION.

The annual election will be held in the
Court House in Great Salt Lake City, on
Monday, August 9th; polls to be opened
ut 6 am, for the election OF county Off
GERS and precinct officers for G.. s. L.
City precinct. e. AZ e.
CoNyRsrIoN.- At convention called
in this city, on Thursday evening, the
Goth, on motion Of Hon. Hosea Stout,
Erastns Snow, Esq. was called TO the
chair, and, on motion Of ] !. w Cummings.
Esq. w. G. Staines, Esq, was chosen
secretary. rs. ii @slE Il g;:,,:l: !
Aftera brief address from the presi.
dent: on the nature Of the business to be
presented. the convention proceeded to
select nominees for Offices to be elected on
the 9th, which resulted by aunauimous
vote ms follows: E.l4s +. r...l;s,. 9f'.t.egZ
FoR COMMISSIONERS 10 LoCArE UNryER.
sIrY. LANDS. --Ira Eldridgc, Chester Love.
land, s. A, Knowlton.l u, IN r .fis,#
FoR REPREsENTATIyEs---J TAYLOR.
Hosea Stout, Hiram b. ClaHson Edwir ID.
Woolley, A. p. lockwood, DR.. w. Il.
Anderson, John v. Long, John M.
Moody, VIM. y. NebekeT. 4 4. ...;.s. 7E.sr
FoR SHERlFF Robert 7. Burton. III
FoR SELEcTuAN (yice N. W. Jones re-
signed .-R. J. Golden. 8 95r> s:Eg 8.
FoR SElEcrMAs Tor three years. IS.
ID. Hnffaker. 4 II 44 s.Es. s'y.S. 3g sd.
FoR SURyKYoR. Theodore Mexican. b
FoR SUPERINTENDENT or GoMnoN
ScHooLs. Robert L. Campbell. .a
FoR JusrcEs or THE PEAcE.--Aure.
lius Miner, John Nebeker. .ss.f.serj. 3: /.
FoR CoSsrABLEs.--IFa wins, Henry
Heath. sa s5s ,.ss::g. :..:.. E Z
FeR FEEcE VIEWERs VIM. Carter.
Levi Ritter, Elnathan Eldridge. .ss d
FoR PouHp KEEPER.--Briant String
ham. ii. .i.y :, ;ts Nh, s,= .>,5q. =.
After which the convention adjourned
sine de. ID szs s .''5;T -,
ERAsrUs Snow, Prest. 81
WV. @. SrLISEs, Sec'y. L
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
TINE PIONEERS,

a THE PIONEERS,
en- ThInTKEs rEAns 400.
ga M fNILYm MILLS. ss
Lol on the lofty mountain tops.
We welcome this glad. day; \
We celebrate the Txenty fourth,
Al gratefully We may:
For God first made these mighty hills,
Crown'd with eternal snow,
Alefnge Tor che good and Brass,
But thirtecn years ago I.
We hail the noble Pioneers.
who brayed orpression's power.
Nor teebIy bowed. nor idiy stood,
Indahgsrs darkest hour.
Who, strong o. heart, and rich in faith,
Our Father did 6estcw.
Won ths first ciaim 70 thisfrse land,
Just thirteen years ago,
Wisely, amid the raging waves iyi.s5
Of bigotIy and strife.
Through God, they led this people forth
To liberty and life 5y
Tothem the gratitude We tend. gl
with which our souIr o,esfow.
When thinking Of this happy day.
And thirteen years ago.
Then The Wild savage IDLY yeignsd
/. In this secluded land, I'm,
Who would moi, copld not rightly guide
Rude natures careless hand:
Now, with the precious frpils 81 toll, n
These mountain valleys glow;
The desert blossoms as the rose,
Since thirteen years ago. 5ss
We claim 70 be Gods chosen ones,
The salt Of all the earth:
Lea mot our high pretensions fall,
Or far exceed our worth: d
Let us BY love Of truth and right,
TO God our Father show egs si451
We prize the blessings freely given,
Since thirteen years ago
The soul that loysth righteousness. /. II
In eyery age or place.
He Is the chosen Of our God, ....,
The favored Of his grace: ,..Sr.
And though he die, yet shall he live,
And in the spirit know
The self same truth which brought u her,
just thirteen years ago, .,ts
Our Sympathies are with the brave,
The noble and The pure.
Who struggle upward 70 the light. II.
Through darkness most obscure.
Z Whom evil cannot overcome,
Who meath oppression grow 4 5T
i Strong as the heroes Of this day.
just thirteen years ago.
Early on Wednesday morning the drum
eat to arouse the people from their stun
'ers. aud by sunrise all the camp Was
notion, starting for their respectly
ZONES. REPoRrER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

And - The sun dispcls Che cloud
10 mske theearth more fresh ard bright
81 God y praisedl who governs well.
Ths wrath cf man hrs passed awayl
let every heart The wonders tell.
And celebrate this happy day.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

PosY ExrREssAn express arrived
10 this city from the east On the 2sth, al
10 pm; also one from the west on the
26th, at 4 am. No important news
brought by either.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

CoRREcTloN We understand from the
N. Y. Hsraid. Of June s0th, that the
successor Of Quartefmsster General Jcs-
sup, ia Lient Col. Joseph b Johnston, Of
the First regiment 81 Cavalry, and not
Gen. AS. Johnston, Of tho Second Ca
yalry.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

Oua DrLroarr by private letters we
are informed that Col. Hooper left
FIorencs % the 5th inst, and may BE- OK
pccted il this city on one Of the first days
.of August. The Colonel will have . har-
II .Cead mile falta. Y Or il plain English,
! hundred thousand Welcomes, when he
gets home. He has had tough time
and worked faithfully for the interests Of
bis constituents. Not one Of them regrets
their vote last August.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

P. Express from west Just arrived.
One Of the riders is badly shot through
the leg. Have not learned particulars.
The Indians about Roberts Creek are
still very hostile. Expecting an attack
at the station every night: .;.5ss & 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

~ {. y =. fs.tE 4
Murray SIGNALS. The invention d
system Of military signals BY ASH Sur.
geon Albert ]. Myer Of the medical
corps Of the army, has attracted con.
siderable attention! In the committees
of the two Houses Of Congress "
the 9th Of June, the Senate passed
the House bin creating q new ofhcsr
Of tile army, 70 be known as signal
officer" with the rank Of Major. me
Secretary Of War represented Surgeon
Myer as being d suitable person to OIL me
position. The President has nominated
him and the Senate 1t Its extra session
ratified the nomination. The army VIZ
be immediately instructed IN the use o.
the signals BY Major Myer. They are
considered one Of the greatest discoveries
of the age. The HERALD says that Col.
Lefferts, by their use could easily occupy
a position in the centre Of New YORK
city, aud drill the seventh regiment =
Brooklyn or Hoboken, or at distanee
from the regiment Of fifteen miles On :
clear day. I
FIRE, in LEiEEsEoRrH GHY.--Ws g
greet to be obliged to record another o. ne
series Of disastrous fires with which thi.
city has been visited Of late. Between
and 8 o'clock yesterday morning dsnss
volume of smoke was seen issuing iroM
the roof Of Eassol's boot and shoe stots,
on Delaware street, between Second sna
Main, and in o few moments tes eas"s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Look out flr your RepGosen
tativc Districts.

Every singh EPrc'sniati,, District in
Oli oIrrl is'uus. TO the Republicans AMI
Mt one nc,I De- lost n there are any d.
vision. anon. our friends in any Of thee
Districts, We o.. Il them 10 settle them al
up. mi g IN s,'l column lor the regular
nominated candidate. Now d. the time for
every man % show he patriotism. 10 show
that he can Pc masnanmou.. We know
that in maxim: these nominations, more OF
l-,s men have 90 be disappointed and per.
hsrs TEL sore; ir 80. let an such remember
great, vital issue. are at stake. every thing
Tor our future veal or woe j. depending
Therefore lct u.all harmonic. forget Tor
The ,ime being an ianciei % real injuries or
nes'eci' Remember another day j. coming
when tie people generously reward such a.
stand ~ their faith in storm, a. veil as in
sunshine. Stand by your regular candidate.
in an ,he Dl.ric;. See - il that none are
lsf, 90 run behind the regular ticket. Make
cl.,n sweep in Oh oxford. We can do
il and We rR DO u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Insults to the Breckenridge
Men.

While tho Breckenridge men arr expect.
cd to 60 tn a man for Smart, one Of the bit
,erest pills. politician in ihi. State was
ever forced to swallow. the Douglas men.
ATE denouneing everything tha, looks hlyo-
rabls to Breckenridge. The Bath Times
the bi,,erest partilan Douglas has, and who
wl'hc. TO arouse everybody into the support
OF Smart announces the Lincoln democrat.
ie ticket, as composed Of Brceknridsc men;
and tells them they may as'well buy their
'hrouds at once. Again It eIhort' its
friends no, TO support any man who is ia
vorabls to Brcckinrldse. I,spcaks OF Pts.
ca,aqui' County, which adopted Brcckin.
ridge resolutions, NJ an ob.cur, County.
where the people vote for Gen. Jackson to
hi, day. a, Smart. late meeting at Pa,is
1t is aid the band Was ordered to cease
playing while passing Capt Paris Breek'
inridgc Flag.
And yet, in the face Of all these insults
and demonstrations. every Breckenridge man
/. told to march up boldly to the support
OF Smart, and thus pile upa vote which
shall give Douglas increased capital in
trade until November. Perhaps they will
do 1t. We know Of q few, at least, Hho
will not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Hon. Chas. J. Gilman.

Hon. Chas. j. Gilman, the former Ell.
clcn, Representative to Congress from the
Second District, !. laboring faithfully aud
earnestly in the cause during the campaign,
liz made u capital speech, a, Paris Hill,
as will be remembered, on the 10Th ult. Ii
vas designed that he should have visited
several portions Of our County. during the
past and presert weeks: bu, engagements
prevented. Finding a little leisure last
week, he addressed the people at Rumiord
POINT, wednesday evening. There was a
large turn out to hear him. a, DiIheld be
made an able speech. and at Fryeburg he
was the principal speaker at the Young
Mems Convention. in the forenoon. Ills
speech at the latter place is considered to
have been one Of his best efforts. anu wa,
received with close attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Are you all ready?

Are you all ready Tor the charge to be
made % the enemy on Monday next II
90. keep ready. II you are not. then lO.o
no time in backing On the whole arrnor.
There - no time to be- lost. no time Tor long
arguments to the charge 10 the charge
is the word. Keep your rank, CLOSED up,
shoulder 10 shoulder. with a step which
a." Keeps time 90 the music o, the Union go
Forward forward onward onward
- the battle cry. Maine expects every man
Ia do hi. duty, 10 b. at hi. post 1t there
be NJ marching. and eounter.marchins-
but along the whole line. let tho hosts OF
freedom adraHce with steady step and
careful tread. Remember that as Maine
goes 80 goes the Union. The great battle
to be fought in Name is in September and
no, November.
We call upon the young men and old men
TO stand forth IN battle array and aequit
themselves like moral heroes. and patriots.
Sound the busle; TO TuE cuAKGE To TnF
CHARGE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Smart's Consistency.

Jus, rreyiou. TO Col. smart's nomination
for Governor. the Bangor Union, Demo
cratic paper. paid its respects to him IN this
wisc
One year ago last April, this same y. h.
Smart made sroech in the State Leei'la'
ture. 10 show the total unreliAbenes' OF the
political character Of o.. X. Smart, we call
attention to the two following brief extracts,
,he fret being taken from hi. legislative
speech OF las, year, and the second from his
Augusta speech
~ bat may cay that !, has becn.
and still -. my belief that Congress doe.
not po..cs the power to inhibit or establish
slavery. and that the power comes FROM tho
sn,ercirnty incident 10 all governments
(9)"And now these Republican Presiden-
tial candidate. have changed again at Chi
cago by eonsenting TO the platform there
adopted. which ahanjons the " ilmot pro-
yi.o. and asserts more despotic power. on
the part Of Congress. a. abolish slavery, e'.
en- u the people want II in the torrid none,
where q white man cannot live and labor ~
Hero We have = beautiful gem OF con'i-'
tency In 1889 Mr.. Smart believed that
Congrc.. possessed the power to inhIbit or
establish slavery in territories; but now,
in 1850, he charges tho Republican party
with an assertion OF de'Yotc power, because
!, declares just wha, be declared one year
ago. that Congres. can abolish slavery in
The territories 0u, upon such inconsi'ien.
cy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
The Wal Of The Mouraers

The North Star. democratic organ ID
Vermont which hs. az It's mast head che
candidat,. Of both factions. iar state IL
GERS. eIhor,s the faithful 90 come ont 90 tie
poll. in the following lugubriou' strain
Next Tuesday will wiine', the lr.1usn
o!vermont again choosing their Rl'sr'-
again c'cc,ing their local county ulHrrr' lri
town representatives. Thu, lar, che ca''
'ass in all part- Of the State has hcrn ''r7
quiet. and doubtless. a. general thin. The
election will pas oh quietly and r'1c.ah.y.
Politically sp'akins, che Democrats a'i'
from being unfortunately dv'lei A. s1.
comras-ci nv Zoe strong In numbers. ani
by party. too, Who have held ths rriu' 5'
power - long, that they regard o is.a''
this year as thing impossible. The nay
be true II would b. almost pner.Is Boo ~
10 claim Vernon; for the Democrat. a. or
party - now situated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
The Second District.

"Amons the names Of the nominees fpr
Congress. which We place at the head OF
our columns Mi. week. 10 that Of the Hon.
Charles W. Walton. the nominee Of the
Second District Convention, held at Au'
burn, on Tuesday Of las, week. Mr.. Wal
ton Is a man Of Gro talents-a lawyer, and
at pre.cn, County Attorney Of Androscog'
gin. III, nomination for the honorable and
important position designated. is good
one. and will he ratified at the polls on the
second Monday OF September next. by an
overwhelming majority Of the voters OF the
Second District. Little franklin will sop
port him with zeal and sarnes,nes' only
eqnalcd BY that which she exhibited IN de-
force " what shc deemed her own rights in
the Convention. Won't that b. enough
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
A Confidence Game :

We learn that a plan has been laid. IN
one Of the Audroscossin towns 10 iniur,
one Of our candidates, by FASTING a strip Of
white paper across the ticket, 50 a, to sras
hi. name. Le, our friend. look TO IL. TIA,
they are not only supplied with the regular
ticket. but that IL is unmutilatei. Look
oct Tor bogus tickets and muiilatel ticket, ,
II is due the whole ticket, tha, tie friend.
Of each candidate should give al the o,h,r,
hearty and enthusiastic support, AMI
guard item we'll agnins, imposition,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
To the Polls! To the Polls

The time i'r lengthy Argument ht' gone
by Oa'y two or thrse day. remain before
slect.o1 and uos i, the tom, i1r rigorous
SoIos. 1t every Republican grid On tie
whole arm1r WoKN, woES. ., the word.
until after tie polls aye closed on Monday
beIt. Let Us remind oar Republican friend.
Of single fact Which we think clnnJ; fail
20 excite them q action. jos; look hack
into pls, year. and see II YOU can rcmsm.
Der the year when alter election vas over
there were uutm1rs % le-- Republicans Who
had %, been az the polls. IL j. poor econ
omy % send "a after voters aa' % the State
and Be At the expense Of bringing them
home, Instead Of brinsn: 20 tie polls the
men ia yOus SsTy mii.J Yet such las been
the case IN numerous instance. in many OF
sor tswus. Nov, What we desire 70 inn
pres upon the mind. u our friend, b. sim.
ply this, brss % iis p'Ai y'4r f4E 0rsHgh
a. srory i5rE agi DlIH'ai,au. Don't leave a
q single uian at home who vii vote the Re
pabl,cas ticket. Taere are many 10 alno.,
every ,own Who have %, the means Of cOn
vsyanec. Help all such along take them
into your ca-uagys; let our Republican
friends Who have teams. remember all such
q. have none. Bring out the voters ami
do not let the thing alone until the morning
Of election. CanyAs your school district
aud neishborhools beforehand look ever,
rod Oi the ground over - and 80 ths
men ascertain Who is rr1ydci Tor aud al.
Is not. Have every thing arranged IN al
vance and then. - en- the day couiss, D.
go Jour work early b. early a, he poll. f..
and then 70 and help along soma Of youi
neishbOrs. Keep your check li.t. at III,
polls. lie, some good m-- zee to thu. an
then. a. Tie roll Cal. advances, see who is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Smart's Promises.

IulSjG Snar,wa suine that the Dem.
ocral, would carry ,le state OF Maine. In
hi.raPsr he inserted tho following para.
graph.
"Shall We surec,l7 Y-s. We shall 1,
pa. been asccrtainei nv a personal canvas.
and hy facts and figures, that cannot lie.
We are sure Ut o. aud We announce o..
that there ncri not b. any more doubts on
the part IT our friends ll,mlin will h.
beaten hy more than I've thousand maprliy.
Tni. heius settled, vs. knoW Of no reason
Why ~ should Withhold tho fact from our
readers"
Yet when the election came llamlrn car.
RED the state by almost frrr'y thousand ma
jority We give thi. fur the OBLIGATION Of
those Who have heard Smar,'s promises du-
ring the present canvas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

The Brdston Reporter learns that ,as
small poI ha. trskrn out 10 Denmark All
that che p-opl, there arr terribly brighten.
81. Mr. Rec and hi. wife ar, both .ss
with IL. having caught 10. as Is .urrr-I,
from a brother OF Dc, whom they VISITED ia
New Hampshire short time since, aal rho
died With the disease.
We learn that tho funeral u ,hs VI.
Rice. Of Freedom, y II va, attended sy
some three or four hundred psr.5n'. all
that be- va, buried with Masonic h,o1r.
The physician. attributed Do, death 20
another cause. - that the audience bal ~
suspicion OF the exposure. and lhs disease
was widely scattered. In Porter j. Trs,lu'
10 such an extent thsie j. dJub, whether
town meeting will b. held Two AnUts'
from BrowuGeii were present.. Tho AUTHOR
itic- have prevented IL. extending, there.
In Denmark, the disease b. confined 20 ".
Rice, family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

The Augusta Agc 'ly' that tho bond o.
Postmaster Fowler. Of New York, has been
paid. Tbi. is not the fact George Law
one of the b1ndsmcn. ha. obtained an in.
junction aeain,, the T.. ;. Attorney. VIC
wa. abou: to put the bond in suit. Here
fu,e. to pay II, FIRST, because it was not
properly eIecu,ed,-,he law requiring three
suretics. while the instrument has bot two
And 81, because Fowler va. a delhu'id'
when appointed, a. Mr.. Buchanan mo"
have known. And %, the government d'i
not exercise due diligence in discovering anu
correcting abuse. in the Publie' service '
Legal gentlemen Jay the bond Is e''i '''
nothing. and George Law will not 1ly uu'
lees compelled 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
SHALL SLAVERY EXIST IN THE
FREE STATES

The great question to b. settled in the
coming election i. ,ldY ''arsry mt N Ne
n, Nai,'' Whatever .ophi,,ry the Dem.
ocratic leader. a, the North may u.r in or.
der to deceive th. honest voters. Disguise the
matter A. they may. tho great question to
b. settled i, rs b,f,re.iated. II Mr Bu.
ehanan say. tho supreme Cour, have deci'
d~d. slavery exist, in the territories of the
United State. by virtue of the constitution,
then d, lrsl,ima,cly follows that the con',i.
tuition and law. oi every State that prohlb.
IL Slavery urc .uhycr.iSc of the constitution
II the United states. and arc therefore void
frccmen Of Oxford County are you prsrar.
Ell 10 -ubmt 10 such an Interpretation Of
the Constitution are You prepared 10 en-.
dOr'c slavery m the free States II not give
in your votes on Monday neI, Tor Israel
Wa.hburn u. and the other Republican
candidate... Remember that Ephram X.
Snar, not only endorses all the opH,oHi Of
tho m.joriiy Of the judges Of the Supreme
Court but pledge, himself n oirdnrs o. a..
apt al h,y may hor'qfor gre upon this
question Of Slavery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
A long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull Altogether.

Brother Republicans Of Old Oxford, that
IL just wha, We want neI, Monday. to in
sure US q brilliant. a glorious victory. one
tina, will give honor TO our County. our
State and the crest Of mankind" While
We give long pull, AMI n strong pull, II i
all important th't we give pull Gliogoih-
e." Il Is constellation OF our entire
strength as party ,ha, gives us power and
efficiency at the polls. II i,Of the greatest
importance ,ha, our regular ,ieke, should
be supported. otherwise we never can ealeu'
late on anything but defeat in the end.
II any Of our good Republican friends
feel dissatisfied with any Of the nominations
on the Republican ticket. we beg Of them
TO exercise li,,lc charity this year, and II
evil, have crept into our ranks, l., them be
corrected hereafter. We hops GREATER,
never TO see any portion Of our County r'i''
represented through divisions among our
friends. With united party We can carry
all our county officers. elect our senator.
and carry every Representative district in
the County. hi. We did last year with the
exception Of the Paris District where we
had about two hundred Republican MAORI.
".
A.we have frcqsn,ly said h,i,re, the Re-
publican, Of old Oxford oir, 10 hem','rD
to give at least one thousand Republican
majority. They owe i, 10 lIamlin and
wa.hburn. They owe It to the rallAn, Re-
puhlicans Of other State. who have gcnsr.
ou.ly awarded the Vice Presidency not only
to Maine bat to OIfori County.
Come. then. gallan, Republicans Of the
old banner County. the county that Grs,
started the hall, III, county that held the
Gr,, Republican meeting iu Maine. q. long
ago as 1859. the county that nominated
Ansln +. Morrill, ior Governor and broke
down III. corruption. Of the democratic
party in 1858, the county that has stood
frm and immoyahle a. her own eternal
hills. both 10 sunshine nni s,orn, rally
from every hill and valley; come ou, from
your mountain hamcs give long pull, n
strong pull AID pull ai'og,il'r roll uP
your majoritie-, mountain high stand by
your homes anil Grcs:lr. strike iyr free
dom and the right