davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
DIED

ARCHIBALD-In this city Friday Mey Is Robt Archibald
infant Henry and Teresa Archibald aged years.
months and 9 days.
BUCKINGHAM - On Friday May g. at Fairfield Conn,
Harriet L. wife Of John Buckingham
s,ernoon the 2sth inst at Z, o'clock Friends Wishing at
tend can by the III tain the NewYOrk and New
Haven Railroad, and return the same afternoon.
CAsEY-In this city saturday, May g. Ellen, youngest
daughter Of Andrew and Ellen Casey, aged years. months
and 25 days.
CLEARYln Brooklyn Saturday, May Dc, James cleay,
aged 50 years native Of Donegal, Ireland
CONNER-In Brooklyn Eastern District Friday afternoon,
2j short illness, Eddy Conner youngest son Oh
Ih6uss and Mary Conner, aged years and 3 months
DONNELLY-n this city, Friday afternoon, May Is at
o'clock John the beloved Of Francis and Catane Don
nelly. aged % years and months
DEsMoND-In this city on Friday May 25 Desmond.
aged 10 years
of the late VIM H. Duryea ia the 5Sth year Of her
DURNEYn this city Saturday, May 2e Stephen son Of
James and Mary Quincy, aged years
Tuesday May %, Henry A. Filley of Brooklyn
FOX-At Tappan Friday May IS Micent Fox rehet Of
the Fox Of Newfork and mother of John 5 Fox of
Jersey City.
FRFEBoRN-on Saturday, May 26 Madeline wetmore, in
FAINT daughter Of Benjamin NJ. and Sarah Freedom.
HENRY-On Saturday May 26 from exhaustion Of the BRAIN
Alpha Octayia surviving twin daughter of H. NJ Henry aged
of the family win attend the funeral at No. 80 Eighth
avenue, this day, at 10 o'clock M
HICKEY-At No. Il East Baltic street Friday, May %,
Mrs Mary wife of John Hickey in the 10Th Of her age
MERCER-In this city Saturday, Nay %, Alice, wife Of
Ambrose Mercer, In the 18Th year Of her
MATHER-In Brooklyn Saturday May 26 Lucen Ms,her,
OF disease OF the heart
MCGEE In this city, Friday May Is Mary Ann AeGee,
the beloved wife of James McOee
sCHOTT-on Saturday goInne May % James sch0a IT, Of
The friends Of the Family respectfully invited 70 attend
hi ihou further notice at the Church Of the lnesr
Monday afternoon the Path inst, at O'Clock
sCHROEpERzIn this city after long illness on Friday
On Saturday morning, May 2s Mr.. Fanny Weed,
reict Of the VIM. Weed in the 10th year Of her age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Receipts of Produce.

Total BY all Routes May PSF SIS bbls Flour oa bush.
Wheat - DIP bush Conn., $50 bash Oats ss pays Provisions,
1900 pkgs. Land a9l bbls. Whisky, 200 bbls. Meal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

IN FARE 81 20 ALBANY.
On and ster MONDAY, May 49, 1850 Trains will leave
lsth-st Station Newly orb, follows:
For WilliAmbridge, 7:40 and ii and $3.50 p For
White Plains q T. and N. For White Plains, 6:l5 p
from hite-st Depot For Crotan Fails, 3:15 from
IN st. Depot For Dover Plains, 4:3o from 26thst De-
pot For Albany. l0l5 a. Express Mail Train.
Returning will leave Villa nsbHdge at Gao and 9 a m,
and d m hit Plains aud m. Gas and Dover
Plains 6 m. Croton Falls, p Albany, a. m, Tx
Pi''' man John BERCHILL Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Il TON for BOSTON, PROvIDENCE-Land Route-The
shores and most drect-Cerryine the Eastern Malls
The Steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel Stone and
COMMONN EALTH Capt. W. Williams In connection with
the S,onugon and Providence and Boston and Providence
Railroads leaving New-Yok daily Sunday excepted), from
Pier No IA, N r. 6p and Sonineton At 1880 or on
arrival Of fhe mail trim which leaves Boston At $3.50
The COMMONWEALTH, from New York-Monday, Wed.
ne.dy and Friday. From sonngtonTuesday Thursday and
Sttmday -
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New-York-Tuesday Thnrs-
day, and Saturday. From stOningon-Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.
Passengers proceed Stonngon, per Railroad 70 Prov
dence and Boston the Express Mail Train, reaching said
places advance Of those by other and IN ample time FOR
all he early morning lines connecting North and East Paen
sengers that prefer remain on board the steamer enoya nights
breakfast desired and leave Sonngton in
the m train connecting At Providence with the II H.
for Boston III,
Bsggage Master accompanies the and train through
each way. =,
For passage berh saerooms freight apply board the
steamer or al the eirht-oce Pier No 10 North River at
he office, No. IFS West-st Of Courtlandtst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
CUpREME COURT of the State of Ncw.York.

- JACOB s. CRONIsE ast THE CLEVELAND AND
PITTSBURGH RAILROAD COMPANY.-Summons for mon
ey demard contnct-(Com. not ser TO the 'eve-
lend and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, deendant You
eehy summoned and required to answer the complaint
n this action which will be filed In the Office OF the CLERK % te
City and County Of NewYork City Hall in said City oil New
York and copy Of your 10 the said c.npnt
the subs ribers office No 80 Wall street IN the ,y
NewYok within twenty days after the service OF this sum
yo Of the day of such service and you
fail 10 he said complaint within the time aforesaid the
panif will udgn against for the sum o Tour
hou,snd hundred and eightyhree dollars and eighty ne
with Interest the ninth day Of December one ous
srd eight hundred aud m nine beside the costs Of tbs action
dated New 0rk Mey p. 1869.
No 80 Wallst
The complaint In the above entitled acton mentioned and re-
feued the filed in the oice OF tne
Ceik the and County Of New iork at the City Ran III
tie lily Of New-Yok the 2fh day OF May, A. d. l8bo
Deted New YORK, May 26 1860. - 49,
CHAPMAN HITCHCOCK, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Mv1q 1avf wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

ALsHRr n NIooLAY, Auctioneer
PEGUIAR AUCTION SALE of STOCKS and
AZ BONDS-ALBERTH NICOLAY win sell THIS DAY
monday. May 81 ia o'clock at bic Stock Saesroom No.
50 " lillian 81, "a ai-st:
IS shs Fast River Taik "a she North River Bank.
20 do Shoe Leather Bank. CO do N. y. Corn. TX Co
p do Metropolitan ms 20 do Amer. Tx. ms.
20 do Equitable Ins 10 do. G0rmana ms =, -
Is do Phenx lns Go. 20O DO Brooklyn Gas Light To-
30 do Fir.naus Ius Co 300 DO Brooklyn Gas Go. scrip
do Moth River ms Co DO EQUITABLE Life ASS Soc
~ do Adristic ms 90 do Lamar ms Co
~ BURLINGTON and Miss x. v. 80 do Rutgers ms %.
BON. \ kuc 4 Msr lns. Co. 20 do. Home insurance
- do Great Western lns. 20 do Howard ny r.
20 do Com. FN. lus 90 do. ~ l. 'oh u STACY W.
80 do knickerbocker lns n,
f3,GC0 Newly OH and Harlem X X ISer q. ne p
$50 o. per r.. Detroit aud hhlwauAre n n nus
h3tOO Virginia Safc per cent SOS
So Trcvoron Coal sud K X i MOTT per cent besds
SHOW Louisiana Sot- per cent bcnds
Next regular sale on THi RSDA1, May 81 Regular Auctoa
SAL 81 $500 and bonds every MONDAY and THURSDAY
or Tv dv whenever required at 10y o'clock the stock
Sslesroop n - Wilau-st, Merchants Exchange
srsd stocks and Bonds bought and sold private sale Ut
tl,a Broksrs' Beard ALBERT H. NICOLAY,
Aucti0ueer and Stock Broker
No 50 Willasr II near Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
CIPREME COIIRT-Ciiv and County Of New

CUPREME COURT-Ciy and County of New.
- York place Of tial-JAMES FREELAND, ROBERT
sQUIRFs, WILLIAM H. FREELAND, CHARLES II:
ROMMANbnd PATRICK II. BAKER, plaintiffs sgnnst JOHN
sUFFKIhS Defendant To the Defendant: on
are hdeby and required to answer the complaint in
h. seton hch h. day fled in the Office ofhe Clerk Of
CITY and County NewYork Of the City Hall Of the City
ofNeYok and copy your answeIto the said com
plant the subscribers at their Office No Beek teet
the City of New o within twenty days after the service
TIL. you exclusive OF the day Of such service and
you fail to the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
tie partf in this action win Judgment against you for the
hundred aud thirty dollars with interest from the
thirteenth day OF March thousand eight hundred and sixty
Dated pill u, li60. ~
TOWNSEND L VAN NESS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
40 lavfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

II INNE's TRUSS-A new article, the best clean
IN est cheapest and most comfortable for all climates Par
chssGs not satisfied. may return in week and get then
money Pamphlets Will full particulars may he had gratis
KINNF & PHILLIPS. Nos lS2 Broadway, and John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

NOTICE-There viii be special communication OF Long
Island Lodge 32 and A. NJ held at their Rooms corner
Of ourt Montague streets Brooklyn Monday afternoon
NAV O'Clock for the of attending the funeral OF
Lodge the fraternity generally requested to attend the
'uT ToHs MATHEWS Secretary WIN w. CARMAN, W. NJ.
For additional Marr1ages and Deaths see &h Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUEKIRK EXPRESS at a. m for Dunkirk, Buffalo
and Ger aadaigua.
MAIL at 9 a :,
WAY at3:a5 NJ FOR Middletown Newbug and internedi
ste Stations 49,
MIGHT EXPRESS daily AZ p. m. for Dmkrk, Buffalo
Cnsndsirua and principal Stations Of Saturday tops
Al ali mail train stations and r,Dso only to Elmira
CHAS MINOT General Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
T INDEMAN d. SONS,
No. eo6 Broadway.

DIANOS and MELODONS at GREAT Bah.
GAlNS-One octave $3.50 Piano been used about or,
year good order 1900 81 80 - been us-t
10 mouths viii be sold for 1885, at l0 Ut BOO Nes
Pianos at very low prices Second hand NelodeOns at $40 S
60 s4s go aud $50 New Meodeons at reduced price,
HORACE WATERS, Agent No s33 Broadway
DRINCE d Co.'S MELODEONS and HAIR
L MONIUMS, with patent divide swell for SALE at low
prices cash nstaments RENT One 4oeave for
S2S. PIANOS for RENT at low rates by
S. II. GORDON, Music Publisher, No. 7O6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
TWENTY FIRST WITNESS.
Ms RFNNETT Mntrnn.-BROKEN BACK.

HosR FoR THE FRIENDLEss No. ~ East 3Jth.st
Mesrs RADwAY Co.: The bearer Of this note Mrs Bos
wick has very worthy daughter afflicted with Broken Back
often pain Your Ready Relief l. the only
remedy that gives her cage You Liberty refer to for
reference b. o the usefulness Of your remedies.
Mrs. :. r. BENNETT, MltrOn"
r. X. Relief pc, Soc and 81 per bottle
Regulating pills 25c. per box.
Resolvent, 3 per bottle.
RADWAY Co, No % John-st., y. Y.
Sold by f. s. HUTCiINGS No. % Exchage place, jersey
CITY J. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
nle0iral.

In this paper present the public unnpeachabe test
mony sstabhhine the facts that RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF, REGULATING PILLS and RENOVATlNG REsOl-
VENT only positive eurayes Of the sick afflicted with
disease but that they have in many proved to be Ab
restored the dying patient robust health after an other
means Of medication failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

PORT and FALL RIVER-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown leaves New OK every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at . o'clock 2
n. and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Bayton, on M)NDar
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at o'clock p H., from n"
No 3, n. X. ..
cant until the shall have been paid FOR.
Freight forwarded through with great dlsptch
an Express Freight Train -n,-w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Giramboats ano Railroads.

EOR BRIDGEPORT.-The steamer BRIDGE
Il PORT leaves reck.slip every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY;
and FRIDAY a II o'clock noon, and the steamer CAIALiNb
EVfRY DAY IL o'clock from Pier No 80 foot Of Oyers
arriving in connect with the Housaonc and Nausauk
Railroads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
CTEINWAY d SONS
GOLD MEDAL
PATENT ONERSTRUNG BRANDS
And SOILARE PlANnS


Are considered the hest PIANOS manufactured
These instruments have taken sixteen first premiums gold and
silver medals, within the last four In competition with
pianos Of the best makers Of NewYork Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore
Among the judges were Gotschak VIM Mason, II. A. VOL
lerhaupi, and other musical celebrities.
ST SONS do not refer 10 artists who were IN TINS country
certificates and testimonials long
time since 1t is wcknown fact that such important nn
provemen been made In anos quite recently that
whose instruments justly considered rank
the best cannot by claim the same position
at the present time. 80. .
subon following certificate given within the last six
months by nearly al the leading and prominent artists and
musicians residing in this country;
The undersigned having personally examined and prstcay
tested the Improvement IN Grand Pianos invented by ii
STEINWAl in which the covered strings oyestung above
those remaining do hereby certify
1hot result Of the said in provenenf the voice OF the
Piano greatly improved in quality quantity and power
The sound by Stnways improvements much more even
lees harsh stronger and much better prolonged than that realized
m INV other Piano with which acquainted
The undersigned regard the improvement Of Mr. Seinway
az most novel; Ingenious and important No Piano OF simleI
construction has been known used far as the under
signed know believe. - $1,000.
GUSTAV SATTER, WILLIAM MASON,
s X MILLS JOHN ~ PhTTISON,
VIM SAAR, ROBERT GOLDBECk
L C. HILL, GEORGE w MORGAN
VIM A KING, CARL BERGMAN,
GEO r BRIsTOw HENRY c. TIMM,
And many others.
Each instrument wanonted for the term Of five years
WaIerooms Nos ~ and "a Wakers, near broadway, NY
VNHE briggs PATENT PLANO-FURTES, OF
HALL SON 543 Broadway, between Spring and Prneesta
:. rINHE briggs PATENT PIANO-FORTES.
The briggs PIANO COMPANY have the exclu-
fine assortment of which is for sale at their Naeroom
No. 467 BROOME-ST,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY

III ItZiIIItV4hID W 1hf1I1.f--r
and TROY, connecting with trains NORTH and WEST
From Monday April 80 1870 Trains will leave Chambers Il
Station follows Through Express Trains and II a. m and
o. M Albany Mail g IN. SleepingCar Train, 500 m.
Sundays insuded; Way Trains Sing Sing 9ij and
i5 and p. for PoughkeePsie l;l5 and 3:2o M ior
Tarrytown, 335 and 0:45 p Tor Peekskn $3.50 m From
3l, t. Buffalo and Northern Lightning News Train 3:B m
Euigran 6:l5 p. Passengers taken at Chambers Canal
CHRISTOPHER aud 3sts Trains for NewYork leave Troy at
AS (sundays ncuded and s45 and 1910 and 5i5 and
SOS (Sundays incuded and 1888 and Albany abont half
honIlit4' a. r. SMITH superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Ne

Railroads
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
~ NEW TRAIN AND CHANGE OF TlME-On and aleI
May 1850 Express Train win leave New York em loot OF
Conrtlapdt-st HARRISBURG. at o'clock arriving al
Eaon at 1855 m Reading at 1888 and at Harrisburg at
l2iO (noon) The io M train will be changed to m
JOHN O STERNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD = For PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via Jersey
CITY-Mail and Express Lines leave New-I ork at and
m end rd fare "a Through ticket, sod ior on
cinnst and the West and for Washington NewOreans snd
the South end through baggage checked to Washington in
a N. and y. trains. - ,
No baggage viii be received for trains unless delivered and
checked IS minutes in advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

NEw-YOkE CLASSIFICATION.
Il. Il AI..laflu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
RAILROAD of N. J.-Leaves

IN foot of Courand Jersey City Ferry, daily Sundays
excepted and and p for Piermon and Sunerns
for Piermont Leave Sufems at 80 m and M ana
connect for Haeksnsack Eyack NewCity, and Hsversra"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

Mr.. Brown, who lives near Alexandria,
Va, went to Washington few days ago,
and got his mail at the Post Office, consist
ing OF the New York Tribune and the
Washington Star. He also purchased four
copies of "Helper's Impending Crisis" for
tho use of his family aud friends. AT Long
Bridge he was stopped by party of slave
holders, who proceeded to search him.
Having found the books, they at once car
ried him before a magistrate in Alexandria,
who required him to give bail in the sum
of $4,000 for his appearance at Court.
Mr.. Brown was Virginia delegate TO
the Chicago Convention, and voted for the
nomination of Abraham Lincoln.
Here we have specimen Of the treat
ment of free speech within sight Of and
under the flag of the federal capitol. The
shareholders who seized Mr.. Brown are all
Democrats; in fact all the men who, in this
country, are reaping the fruits of the toll of
others without compensation; who shut out
from them the light Of knowledge; who
are selling their wives and children, send
ing the blood hounds after liberty painting
fugitives; who are whipping women aud
padding men; are all pure unadullerated,
undiguised Democrats Of tho first water
These men are all heartily opposed to free
speech, free press, free homes, free soil and
free men but 'welcome chains and slavery
is the watchword of those genuine Demo.
crats who worship the man-subduing power
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
a MasI. wen Preserved.

The Gazette des zTi6wadur has the fol-
lowing:
"Several Of the men employed in quar-.
ry at Montmartre went, few days ago 10
public house at that place to breakfast
and when they left, the landlord detected
one 10 the act Of carrying of beneath his
apron bottle Of liquor that had not been
paid for He gave him into the custody
Of police officer, and the thief was taken
before the Commissary Of Police Of the
district. Tho prisoner on being asked his
name said, "I am Catherine b.
"Catherinel why, that is woman's name !"
"And l am woman, though for long
time past have been working as quarry
man, and was previously gdrcon to pub
lie house keeper" Shortly after, one Of
the quarrymen called to beg that the man
might be released, as he had only taken the
bottle by joke, and his companions we're
ready to pay for it. "Tbe mani why the
prisoner is woman |" was the answer.
"Tbat can't be-" said the other, "inas-
much as for more than year be has slept
in the same bed with me, and in room in
""iSh shSiO 0o SONSIhl OtuST HlcHs ana III
he had not been a man we should certainly
have known itp The prisoner had, how
ever, been examined, and was ascertained
to be awoman. She estated that some years
back she was condemned 70 two years i'm
Prisonment for robbery at Lyons, and that
on her release she assumed male costume.
Three years ago she came to Paris, and got
employment as garcon in public house in
the Rue de Charonne, and stopped there
eight months; during that time she occu-
pied the same bed as her masters son, and
he never discovered her real sex. After
wards she obtained similar place at Bercy,
and for year shared tho bed Of man,
but he also never dreamt that she was
woman. Lastly, she got work in quarry
at Montmartre, and, as stated, slept for a
year among men without even being sus-
pected to be female. She is tall aud ath-
letic, and when in male attire has all the
appearance of man. She is to be brought
to trial not only for stealing the bottle of
liquor, but also on the charge of wearing
without authorization costume not of her
sex.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

CHICAGO, July 9.
Kephart, the murderer of Mrs. Willis
and two children, near Batavia, Iowa, last
week, was hung in that place yesterday by
mob numbering $50 persons,
Besides what the telegraph has told us Of
this matter VIC get the following from West
ern papers:
James Harvey Willis, boy and son of
the murdered woman, was found in the
wagon with the murderer when arrested
This boy relates the whole story. He saws
Kephart poisoned his father, William Will
lis, to death with strychnine, last fall, and
that he has been living with his (the boy's)
mother, Mrs. Willis, ever since. They were
now on their way to Kansas. AT Eddy
vile, the boy says, his mother and little
brother and sisters went to sleep in the
wagon on last Thursday evening, and in
the morning he woke up and found her
dead, and gashes cut in her skull. When
the children got out Of the wagon, the
heartless wretch caught the two Youngest
and murdered them with an axe. He then
placed them in wagon, and drove thirty
miles, to Cedar Creek, where he threw
them in the water, and tried to hide them
by throwing heavy log upon them. This
Kephat is about sixty years old.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13

Unfair.

The Ottawa Democrat has exhibited
something very different from a spirit of
candor and fairness, in abusing Judge TAY-
LoR, because. owing to his sickness, he was
compelled to adjourn the Ottowa Court be-
fore tho close Of the term. That paper
seems to think that Republican officer
has no right to be sick. The facts are, that
Judge TAYLOR has been in poor health for
several weeks past and was compelled to
call on Judge WORCESTER to help out bis
term in E lie county, an arrangement which
could not be made in the case of Ottawa,
owing to the fact that Judges WoRoEsrER
and FIToH were both occupied in holding
Court--the one at Norwalk and the other
at Toledo. If the Ottawa editor has any
regard for justice and propriety, he will
withdraw bis ungenerous allusions in this
Connection Toledo Blade. orr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-13
UP, AGAIN ron THE CONFLICri
ny wM. n. DURLEIGH.
Air.-"The Old OAken Bucket"

dr.-"The Old Oaken Bucket"
Up, again for the conflict, our ba nner ding out,
And rally around IL with sopg and with shout
Stout Of heart rm Of hand should the gallant boysbe
Who bear to the battle the Flag Of the Free
Like fathers when Liberty called to the STRIFE
They should pledge to her fortune honor and i
And follow wherever she beckons them on,
Tin nFreedom exults in victory woni
Then ding out the banner, the old starry banner,
The battle torn banner that beckons us on
They come from the hillside they come from the glen
From the streets thronged with trac and surgng With
men; iH a.. ft.r
From loom and from ledger from workshop sndfarm,
The fearless Of heart and the mighty Of arm,
As the mountain-born torrents exuitingiy leap,
When their ice fette melt the breast ofthe deep;
As the winds ofthe prairie, the waves Of the sea,
They are coming, are coming, the Sons ofthe Erect
Then Hing out the banner, the old starry banner,
The war-tattered banner, the Flag of the Free
Our leader is one who, with conquerless will,
Has eined from the base to the brow Of the hill;
Undaunted in peril answering IN strife,
He has fought good fight in the battle Of life;
And we trust him who, come veal,
Is ns firm as the rock and as true as the steel,
Right loyal and brave, with no stain on his Great,
Then hurrah, boys, for honest old Abe Of the west
And fling out your banner, the old starry banner,
The signal oftriumph for "Abe of the Vest"
The West whose broad acres from ake-shore to sea,
Now wait for the harvest and home Of the free
Shall the dark tide Of Slavery roll DER the sod
That freedom makes bloom like the garden OF Godl
The bread Of our children be from their mouth,
To feed the fierce dragon that preys the SOUTH
No, never, the trust which Washington laid
On us for the future shall ne'er be betrayed
Then ding out the banner the old starry banner
And on to the conflict with hearts undismayed.