davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

THE HAsoISG or THE REv. Mr.. BEwssY-Ihe
subioin,d paragraph occurs in Letter writtsn 20 Jnf
Charleston (Texss Christian Adr0cdte, ~ II. w
smith OF WsxshachIe:
81 see in your paper of Sept. q, an extrscs IRON
letter from me in relation 10 the Rev. MIR. Bc~'eJ OIL
Fort Worth ootoristy. At the time wrote gave yo1
what were the facts at my late visit TO Fors Wcr'h
vicinity. Bot wrote after my return 10 Alta Srinss,
mere than one hundred miles from For. Worth. now
pd that on THE visit to this country, that since wa
here before the sad Mr.. Bewley was followed 70 tbs
vicinity Of Springfield No, taken and brought bask 10
Fort Worth, aud ON Sept. -, 1860, was hung 90 the
sams LIMB of toe same tree on which Mr. Craw-
ford had been hung before. The letter found near
Fort Worth, and published in your paper coma
time ago was certainly addressed 10 the Few.
Mr. Beey IL is farther stated here that the son-in
law Of Mr.. Bewiey, Rev. Mr.. Whlet, has been taken
in Missouri and is now his way back 10 fort
Worth where be will hang on the same limb. Thn
part of information Is by letter from the eastward 70
Re Gentleman in Fort Worth. The information m relstior
70 NJ Bewley is true. regret that the thing has goe
into confusion At the time was here prior 70 this
wrote the facts But be was brought back since, aot
was hung suppose, about the date Of my letter 70
you OF perhaps s few days prior to that time. You,
however have the precise date in this OF bis execution
and think there is little doubt that the Rev. Mr. IL
LET is on hia way oacka few days viii determine that;
if he is, he will certainly hang on the same tree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. o. I0bU
The election is proceeding quietly, but large vote
will be poled The Breckenridge and 9e and Everett
men ara equally sanguine of carrying the city and
State. The Douglas men seem to be polling large
vote. 1t if thought many Germans are voting for
Lincoln.
Returns indicate tina. Breckenridge has carried the
city. The vote is close.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov 6-lOP.M.
pa,rrns from varions counties show considerable
gains for Bell but not yet sufficient to overcome the
heavy Breckinridge majority in the city, The result
is doubtful. ~ nm
Baltimore. complete-BreckinIidge 1850 Bell,
1863; Douglas, 1862; Lincoln, J. Oo2. Inc UNION
men claim the State by not iess than 2OOo
Returns from Allegheny County indicate oooior Dell
over Breckinrdge; gal n near !, lOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

TIE BIG BEAR or SAs JoAoUiS-mos Oh 20, res -
ers have read the amusing story OF the Dl5 DE- ~,
Arkansas" An old bssr-hupter tells me stofJ VI ~
following him 70, many months without snccess, s1y
that he fualy concluded be was creation OF ,no
ane 10 bewildsr him and damage his soul. a sInl,F
bTn,e TO the one described ia the tale has infested ns
San joaquin Valley, between the San Joaquin h,vss
a5 the coast range for at least three years lie was
grizzly Of enormous SIZE eu Of great speed; ,d fs sas
~ rn,,,e him but when they thought they surely had
bm the disappeared IS Il he had 'a1s , into sss
ground Bullets appeared 70 nave 10 ens - upoa
in hat district, and msny ~ baoek has made
q cal for him. The farmers became anio- ss sup
stiiious AZ the old hunter, and come almost ose'ea
like him. that Old Nick protected their socufgs;
few DAYS ago. however, the illusion was sispeuso:
DR. Samuel Mitchell and come other gentlemen ga
upcn the track Of the iobg dreaded depreda'or seo
fifty miles from this city, near the ssn JoSqcn sns
succeeded in killing him. He vas worn DOVE sinoSs
TO skeleton aud the csptors, we presume on no,
have as much difficulty with him as IL ne vas "a iuii
health and strength They ionno eighteen oai's "a
heir prize. The residents Of the valley arc o'daa1
in being finally rid Of him. ,.......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

Tai FREsHET IN THE PoroaAc.-TAe Washington
Star of last evening says:
The heavy rains of the last week produced quite
reshet in the river yesterday. IL was estimated that
the water rose at least three feet above ordinary water
marx, and some spprehensions were felt a. George
town and along the whsryes at Washington that dam
age would be done to the wharf property, but. 80 far
as we csn learn was loser by it. AT the long
bridge tie schooner Time from Vienna, Eastern Shore,
which had discharged lumber at the Seventeenth street
wharf attempted TO get under weigh, but found tue
current tho strong, and was compelled to drop sncnor
lust above the Washington draw. Last night, soout
o'clock che dragged her anchor and was iorceu oown
against the bridge among the drift wood, wnefe she
now lave She Sustained no damage, but a portion 81
the railing of the bridge which came IN contaet win
the schooners stern was broken. Acres OF urnt
wood have collected against the west SIDE OF the
br;do. and the people living in the vicinity are busly
a, gsd in the dangerous e,upaEon OF getting out
snsniS of Winter rs-wood from it. About9 o clock
nj, morning a boy about IL years OF age, WAC was
nnning about on the surface OF the accumulated trash
mssed his footing, fell into the water and narrowly
escaped drowning. A boy standing near the spot ran
20 hs assistance and succeeded 10 dragging him out
from HIS psrilous position. The current this morning.
ia ruunipg about six miles an hour.
The water threatened damage to The stores near the
canal last night, and soms Of the propdetOrs with
their clerks aud employees We're kept the look ,at
until very late hour Fortunately the necessity for
general removal Of goods from tho cellars did not ex
| III when the tide began TO fall.
tr0p Georgelovg We hear thai slna e lhs laruhsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
marke,.-Reported bv Telegraps.

CHAMELEON Nov 5Corrosssles 10 day 100 bslsA, tbs
market Is irregular. with decline Of .dkc.
AueusrA Nov s-COrros-The market Is irregular sad de-
MOBILE Nov 5-Corros-Saes to-day 500 bales; Middiax
lie. the market 10 irregular and easy.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6.-fLouS steady at % zse&S 81.
Wheat quiet; sales Is bush Red at 81 s6Sl 81 White
81 a66sl AZ Cons dull at 7oe7ac CoYr.s-Ro lsidl+ic
BACON steady Hams l2dl4c. WHISKY steady at 3fd25e
BuvyALo Nov ell mFLouR quiet aud unchanged wHkAr
quiet aud unchanged sales 60o bush No Chicago Spring
ST. II 900 bush No Milwaukee Club at 81 o. CoRs quie,
steady sales 10 90 bush at soc No sales Of ohet
Canal Freghts Csc Wheat, 22ic Corn 10 Nev.for
IMPORTS ECO bbs Flour 100 COO bush whesA 900 bush
Corn CANAL Exports; 20 600 bush Wheat iso0o bus Corn
CIScrSsAr Nov 6FLouK dali and heavy ~ 30 - -
for supefnr. WHISKY al leic PRovsIoss-no.hns dons
Hoes lees buoysnt packer. offering % 90 20 81
hosKY market and Sight EXCHANGE Nev.fork sncaAse
MosuE Nov. 3-Corros- sales to-day 500 eas. S IVY "a
lilo for Midns sales Of three dsy' asa bales; fsceSs tbs
time r. TsS bales. . -,
OswKao Nov. &c D. m-FLouR q1et wssAr drai ss!e%
2cC0 br.h Prime Cub at 81 ts OtheS Exams qiss
Canal fHsIGHTs lc higher grsn foG tee on Wheat L
on Corn ITd i7ic taN.w Yok tke lsroSrHp aos Foa
bush Wheat II 800 bush Barley lOto bpsh kys lVs
bGh P.ss Canal ErposTs 100 SolS Ns1r s,,sse bash
Whst s AGO bush. Corr. II. ~ bush Barley -.
BALTlsopE Nov y LouKquie trd sisaty orvd 81 -.
ard ohio S5s2 Ci,v Mil. $50 Was,r dlso1 uaaasasi
ed al 9s0 II "a Mhis 81 s0d III os Coas scnva At
low a. 6SQ6Sc. hts Tpesc, Psoysioks ssey a. '"'
cs,s qio;ai a'. USsgEs STAY Sl's'c, WHISKY Az q.
\ s0t aeofc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

Evrcrr,o, M A MATRfeiDE-Ez Brstneno wa
burg at three Rivers, C. w. on ihe 21sa 1l' ior uty
inc murdered his mother some months sln0o, oi.o @
CONVECTION, strong efforts have been msds W Ia'e
him pardoned on the ground OF iasaT ,bsd ip a
wretebed dopasrel which he has had pnonsneu
nsrsr AT Three Rivers would seem TO indicate ena u
was far from being in biz right MIND corissP'n.s
OF TIE Montreal Gazette sketches the ciosiug syo"o
Of h,s life. He writes: Shortly before Al 30
door leading TO the convicts csi was closed ana ,ue
bangmsn proceeded TO pnion his victim IN the oinuy
lighted dungeon screened by the closed door rom tne
looks of the people in the jail hau. Inc consaoeo
who accompanied him state that, whue Delns pm
Toned, Brairerd requested Sheriff Ogden to convey nr
body after execution TO Melbourne, in the EusnPs
for burial and that the $50 in gold among HIS effects %
appropriated for the purpose. The SherH prom5ent "
comply with his request. He also sad to the haog
nan, " You are pinchinR me; you are beginning 10
murder me too SOON"
The convict pinoned, the rope placed around his
waist and the party, led by the Sheriff proceeded up
the flights Of stairs to tho room leading 10 the drop
Brainerd walked no the steps cooly snd more uncon-
cernedy than any of the spectators. In the room the
executioler took his hand of Branerds neck aud draw
back the bolts Of the door, oude which was the drop
Az be did the crowd, which now Amounted 70 about
9 O00 and in which many women were to be seen,
simultaneously exclaimed lie roitd, fe rotta, aud
swsyed TO and fro for few moments, eagerly looking
up at B,ainerd who stood calmly gazing out iuto the
rain. The hangman stepped ont On the drop aud
nulIed down the moose. The Raw. Mr. CaroD said,
q Brainerd humble yoursef repent In ten minutes
Won will bs no more, and facing your Creator" Words
TO this effect be repeaasd twice but still Bal; ed msde
no sign ard looked down at the crowd Plecsely al
If tie preparations completed, Brsnsrd Yves led out
on the Drop the executoner placed the moose around
bis neck having previously partly drawnt black cap
down over bis and removed his hat Brainerd say
ing that the wild would blow off. He stood facing
n east ard exclaimed il low tones TO the people out
side. "SrsDgers, they gOi.g to commit murder.
am innocent
He was deaf to the entrestes Of hs spiritual adyis
ii - a kafora n N
The scafold When the drop fell be appeared to suier
horribly owing the rain tie rope had stiftensd ana
wien cut did not close the victim neck. The fall,
though six feet did not appear sufficient TO dlSocate
his neck WhrlinR rapidly around with the rope, bis
body was yisbly sgtsd by his convulsve efforts to
loo sen hs hsndr every nerve seemed to writhe IN ag
ony, and after short struggle horrd choked SOUND
iseued benesth his cenched teeth Gradually It ceased
and with it the upheavngs Of the chest aud the agta
ton of the limbs A few gasps and in few moments
Ezra Brairerd bad expiated his crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

The ARREST OF THE AnERIcAs OFFICERS IN PAW
AMA.-We learn from Washington that dispatches
have been received at the Navy Department rom Flag
Officer MONTGOMERY of the Pacific squadron. He com
munces to the Department all Of the facts in regard
TO the arrest of two Naval officers at Panama He sd
dressed Communication to Captain Miller, OF the Eng
lsh ship Clio asking for such explanation as might 10
n his power to glue in relation to the matters also,
one to Don Hurtado, Intendente at Panama, inqurng
whether the assumption and exercise by foreign forcs
of police power and authority since the sinutsueous
withdrawal of American and English forces from the
shore was with his sanction, and authority derived
from him. The Intendsnte informs him that ne had
invited any foreign force since tnst when WI" re-
onetted during the time Of the ricts. Capt. Miller
tses in his reply that the request CT the British aud
French Consus guards have been, since the late at
L. accordapce with the practice in such cases. that the
sentne were instructed u challenge during the night
All persons anc that the arrest OF the officers arose
from their refusal to the challenge The fault
lay with tie officers in refusing 10 answer the
~ baltimore Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Maine.

Special Dispatch to The ". I. Tribune.
AUGUSTA, Tuesday Nov. 6, 1860
Returns in Maine indicate total vote of little
than 100 OO0 with an absolute majority of % OO0 for
Mr. Lincoln. His plurality over Douglas will exceed
30 O0O The Breckenridge vote is of trifing amount
Mr. Bells about the same.
PORTLAND, Tuesday, Nov. G. 1860.
Forty nine towns Of Maine give Mr.. Lincoln IL, '26,
Douglas 6l3 Breckenridge 200, Bell and Everett
SC6 Thus far there ia 4OlS Republican gain over the
September election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. MEEKs oF JAnAIcA.-Las
evening, as the Hon. Robert L. Meeks was conversiug
with ex Gov. King in his house at Jsmsica, he wa
seized with an aporlectc it, and Immediately expired
Mr. Meeks vas an active member of the Queens County
Republican Committee, q member of Assembly year
before last, and formerly engaged In mercantile on''
ness in this city Throughout the Pre'en. campaign
Mr.. Meeks has been untirDg in his exsrion' 70 pro-
mote the Republican cause, and has been espeesy act
i've in futhsrpg the interests oil Mr. Csrsr ~ us u',
ric, HE Ices will he severely felt by his p'u!i'A ana
personal friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

A Troy J0URsEYaAs PRINTER DRIVEN OUT or
South CARoLISA.-A young man named Pasco. well
known in Troy as former employe IN the oihce OF
TTe Family Journal, and a Leading officer OF The
Printers Association few days since left this city
and went to South Carolina where he lad been offered
a situation in the office Of The Charleston Mercury.
When he reached there he found it would be some
days before the work promised him would be ready,
aud he was advised to 20 cut 10 nelghborng village,
WHARF printer was wanted and where he cond bs
ployed meanwhile. This he started to DO on foot.
On the way he met two men 10 buggy, aud inquired
of them the route. They asked him whether he was
stranger where he came from and what was his EN-
plotment He told them hs was printer from New
York and in the course Of his remarks happened to
mention that lie had once worked on The TRIBUNE.
The men asked him TO get in and ride with them, aud
took him before a Justice hear at hand, by whom ne
was ordered 10 be locked up in filthy cell as an
. Abolition ems.ary." After remaining in durance AZ
hours during which time he subjected to the most
cruel treatment, he was brought out for trial. His
friends from The Mercury office, who were present,
represented the fact that he was not sn Abolition is
and they would be responsible for his good behavior
They were allowed TO take him on condition that ne
should leave the State in "a hours otherwise ne was to
be publicly logged ard locked up and fed on bread
and water for thirty days. Pasco had not said one
word on the subject Of Slavery, or on politics in any
form His only offense was that he had been New
York printer, and Lad worked on The n. TRIBUNE.
49, TROY Tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
FOuisjana Election.

NLw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, Nov. b, 1901
Tie election in this city passei of quietly. The
result s not yet ssctrtsined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

sds wsre railing preparations @S
csses "a We Iser their 7nbsf kogs.bsr 10 csstse va.
morpng d 20 , sse apDt3cisn to os. it. higher ne
wss sa sntopatsd We s learn tas the Ss'swsS
o. The Potpmas has overaowsd tic sisAtnhe iS''i o.
the canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
North Carolina Election.

WnnHGIos, n. c., Tassdsy, Nov. 6, 1861
Partial ,eturnG from this city and county saow uni
form esnns for Breckinridge.
Raleigh gives Bell 23i msjoity.
IRE State has probably Como fjr Brscki,ntgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Indiana.

Special Dispstsbes 70 The N. T. Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday, Nov. g, 1860.
The returns show large Republican gains in Indiana
Indiana all right There are gsins, far, in every
county. Lincoln will have Is, 900 plurality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
teW-.E erseS.

NEWARK, Tuesday, Nov b, loOo'
Gov. Pennington is elected to Congress by MAORI
ty varously estimated from 100 to 500.
Monmouth county, MatawOn township, 50 Demo
cratic majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The return shows that Vermont has gone for Lin
coin by % 900 10 80, 900 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Rhode Island.
Special Disps;ch TO The n. Y. Tnbone.
pRoyrDyNCF Tuea3Ry. No

Speclal Dispatcn 10 The " L. lfiDphs.
PROVIDENCE Tuesday. Nov. G. 1860.
Rhcde Island hss preserved the pbssDx of the New
England States. Lincoln is elected by nearly 1900
najOrity.
The election wes quiet although the Democrats
made strong efforts in some CT the towns. Every
Ward in this city gave Lincoln majority. Only thIse
towns have gone Democratic.
The Republicans are in high elee, snd fee! that they
have tsi,lftly dsctargtda secred duty The streets
are resonant with the rejociDgs Of The Republicans.
PROVIDENCE, r. /, Tuesday Nov. G. 1861
,Johnston-Lincoln, 2l5; Douglas, Dol.
Cumberland Lincoln, SOP Douglas 3l4
Portsmou,h--Lincoln, 1885, Douglas, Is.
Middetown-Lincon, 10; Douglas 81.
Hopknton-Lincoln, 292; Douglas 81
Westerly-Lincoln $40; Dougss, 70.
East Greenwieh-Lineoln. 16j; Douglas, 133.
Observation-Disclosures, ~ Douglas, S..
Little omrton-Linc,ln 14li Douglas, 80.
Tiverton-Lncoln, 1872 Douglas 81.
Fall River-LincOln, 25l Douglas, g.
WEST GREENwIcH.
Lincoln. l25 Douglas. b.
COVENTRY.
Linooln.............-33 1873 Douglas. lilo
CRAESToS.
Lincoln............-.267 DOugss. AIS
NORTH PROVIDENCE.
Lincoln.............55i Douglas. liza
sMITHFIELD.
Lincoln ...............SlS Douglas. ..456
BRISTOL
Lincoln .............3 73 Douglas. .............4
PEoVIDFRCE.
LincOlD. 1873 Douglas. -2Oo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

Walton : Jncoln. 937; Doog;as, -; Breckln-
ridge 81; Bell 10
Nor ~ich Lincoln PSI DOugss SO2; Breckenridge
u; Bril- s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Delaware.

M. .gon W ,Id gives 1 plurality for Lincoln
Fisher (Rep.) has 46 wsiority'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

ELECTION IN New. ORLEAYs-On the 29th OF De-
tober elections were held in Fourth and Fifth Rep
resentative Districts in sw-Orlesns with the follow
;,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
THE ELECTION.
rEw-xOEK STATE.
KINGS COUNTY.

We have but few returns BON Kings County as vet.
put the rspors are favorable for us. Here are all tae
figures we have;
Vote o. Sec State 1889
New-Utrecht. Lincoln III Lee Avenworlh 4S
Fusion 29 Jones. 2Ol
Eisbth Ward. Fusion msj. 22l
FigtteetthWEd Lincoln. 267
Fusion. $50
Rep. gain on Fremonts vote, 207.
Kings County, all but five smsn districts Lincoln
1879; Fusion, 1898 Remaining districts gave lsst
year-Rep., 2Sl; Dsm., ,293. Total estimated Lin
cOln $780, Fusion, l9 900. Fusion majority, 1900
TeesraPhic reports from all but one district, give
Lincoln Ia l67; Fusion IS 666.
FusiOp msjority, 4,499
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
Letter from johnson.
Fsr he Van Burea Press.
CLARxsvILLE, April 10, /

EVANSVILLE, Aprli Az, AoOV.
MR. EDITOR Have you ever seen the
Steamer Muscogec ?" If so, you can
the better appreciate a short account ofa
four days sojourn on her. There were fif-
teen or twenty Of us at Little Rock anxious
to get home. The stage was crowded and the
river too low for any save the::above named
steamer. We visited the Captain, and in
answer to our questions, he politely inform
cd us that his boat would leave next morn
ing, and that he would take us up for v.
each, we furnishing our own provision and
bedding. The conditions were anything
but pleasing. Still. we conld do nothing
but accept. So next morning found all on
board with plentiful supply Of eatables.
Fortunately for MS. an old lady and he,
three daughters had taken passage up. and
we made arrangements with thcra to cook
for us, and furnish rs bedding.
We left the wharf at 10 O'Clock, and
passed of tho time unit; dinner in discuss
ing the probable length of our trip. About
IL O'clock the old lady called Us to dinner.
which was placed Oh largo box. and con.
sisted Of ham. bread. and coffee. Ate,
dinner concluded 70 take a nap and lccs
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20

HONE AFFEcTIoNs.-The heart has affec-
tions that never die. The rough rubs of tho
world cannot obliterate them. They are tho
memories Of home-only home There is
a magic sound. There is the old tree, uu-
der which the light hearted boy swung many
a day; yonder is the river in which he lear
ned to swim there the room in which he
romped with brother and sister. long since.
alas laid in the yard in which he must
soon be gathered, ovcrshadowed. by yon
old church. whittier. with a Joyous troop
like himself, he had often followed his pa
rents to worship with, and near the good
old man who ministered at the altar. Why.
even the very school house. associated in
youthful days with thoughts of tasks. now
occasions that call forth some generous ex-
kibitions Of noble traits of human nature.
There is where he learned to feel some of
his first emotions. There. perchancc. he
first met the being. who by her love and
tenderness in life, has made a home for him.
self happier than that which his childhood
has known. There are certain feelings OF
humanity-and those. too, among tho best
that can find no appropriate place for
their exercise only at ones fireside. There
is a privacy Of that Of which it was q spe-
cies of desecration to violate. He who
seeks wantouly to violate it is neither moro
nor less than . villain;. and hence there
exists no surer test of the debasement of
morals in a community than the disposi-
tion to tolerate in any mode the man who
invades the sanctity Of private life. In the
turmoil Of the world, let there be at least
one spot where the poor man may find af.
lection and confidence.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
26,920 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
S27l, 800.

876 Approrimafing Prizes sssexnting to 81 $500.
&c, ,e2o price. amounting6 $27l 200
Certificates Of packages Of 10 whole tickets SIS, 90
~ half tickets, 27,5O
Is aIsSsk S,s7
This is the risk and which entities the holder to
all he draws over Sos
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-20
gnetry.
Make Your Mark.

BY DAVID lAnkER.
In the quarries should you toll.
Make your mark;
Do You delve upon the soil
Make your mark
In whatever path YOU 20.
In whatever place you stand.
Moving swift or moving slow
With firm and honest hand.
Make your mark
Should opponents hedge your way,
Make your mark;
Work BY night or work by day,
Make your mark
Struggle u,anfully and we'll,
Let no obstacles oppose
Nome, right -shieldei. ever iall
By the weapon Of his fbas
Make your mark.
What though born q peasant. ann
Make your mark
Good b; poor men can be done.
Make your mark:
Peasants CARDS may warm the cold.
Peasants words may calm q fear
Better far than boarding gold
Is the-drying Of q tear:
Make your mark.
Life is feeting as shade.
Make your mark
Marks of sonic kind mxst be made.
Make your mark
Make it while the arm is strong.
In the golden hours of youth:
Never. never make it wrong:
Make it with the stamp Of truth
Make your mark