davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04
o0lurtcster 1ailg spy,
-. ,.,. rpa.r OFicc-Summef Arf@hSeneh'
W nf.s1e ffoee ns follows,

NJ.
Nssls Close as follows
Northern Worcester Count, erlnosf spg 9 M N anpd
hire vIs worcester & Nashua kalliNs"' az o"V a. ~ ~
are a9S ~ ~ sn5aster IeomirSyer, West BoystSI' Vss
Haie Clinton. Lowell and y 3shua y H., % ~ eSA = !,
and S45p m and are d0e al Ala q, ~ ~" ~ X, k. 81
Princeton and East Princeton al $50 p ''' "'N
gisy ~ M q, Boston 80 and 800 ny lelo, 2SO ard S"
D. M; and are tue at u a M ~ IA wv rst,g Nassa
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, sno A ESsIn ~ ss'a a T.
abasstts-a0O a. m, and see p. ni and are 0ue Al 9lo
~ 80 e ara tUy xeep towns ea The Worcester ant,
pIeyiSence Rairosdl $50 =. IT.. snd SSOp MS and are
i1e al a an a. ln and $50 p. r.,
Wsy AZ Nail on Providence snd Worcester Railroad $3.50
n, and are due at a.tN A. m. -
H. Westerf sp fs,wns in Massachusetts, West OF WoI
ccster SIS =. III, and are due at L - p. M -,.
Albany Western New York and western states, I'll
M ard iJ r. m. and due at l2,45 and ln45 p. IN
SpFsnetiedS,i5 and 400 p. u ana are Que at VIZ
Y NJ, i2l5 and N 45 p n 49,
Hartford all Connecticut except Wipdham ami Ne"
london counties, Is NJ. and 900 pm; and are DUE
T5wn on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad sn5
New London and Wlndhaln County, Conn, t.uO l. m,
are due at ais
New York city and Southern States $50 a. n and 40
m; and are due at $50 ana 10 IS m.
Barre Barre Plains, PctershaIn, Paxton Dana, Noru
Dana, West Rutland s.45 MI and are due at 4Ol
Holden Rutland North Rutland. Hubbardston Cold
brook and Oakham sSn p M; and due at 400 A. m
Leicester: 45 a. m and 80 r ana are due al so'
Nili6urv, and west Alillburv $50 g. NJ. and $50 p
and are due sc $40 a. m, and 6.3t p. m,
Shrewsbury, s Is p m. ana is due at J.0u 8. m.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavile, $50
"' Frsminrham south birmingham Hopkinton, Ashland
WoOdville. Nestboro', NCrthb0ro' Southboro Corda
Vile and Grafton 1910 p M; and are que al 10 a. IN
Milford Meulon. Hollst0n Bolton Berlin. 500 m &,
and SEQ D. and due at g. 10 a. m ana ~ p M
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office sunday at 90 O'Clock p m.
Once hours from 45 M, 10 500 p M sundays IRON
PHOTO II 40 D. m. !. NJ. EARLE p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04
VO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
TIE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.
aying purchased the exclusive right to manufactuse
and apply
elastic Mineral Paints

elastic Mineral Paints
are now reedy TO apply lastie Mineral Paints TO TIM
terms ~ -
For ~ OF Copper Roofing this paint is superior TO all
others bJth IN chcapuess and durability and Is what h0s
long been needed i9r possesses strong adhesive quail
es alu pcis etastic N rs nature readily meets the ex
nansi0n and contract n OF he roofing. Va
Is Paint is all represent to be and We nost m
spectMlly refer 70 the fliUwine gentlemen WIN have
used il 4. RiehardsDn, Cashier Cambridge City Bank
g. Barrett. ESD Boston; Superintendent Boston and
Maine Railroad; Superintendent Manchester n hi IL.
c1hi1flv Wurlsc: Eaaleynle Mills Norwich Conn g..
Warden Massachusetts state Prlson Campbell Whit
tier q Co, Ga&DuTy, Mass.
Specimens may be seen D APPLYING 70 S. HARRING
TON No street. Worcester iass., and also al
J0ilN BOYDEA'S, Lincoln iOuse Block
G H. wIGGlN, General Agent. J. H. CURRlER su.
perinieHtendeni Of Painting.
logt ONCE address. Iamhridgeport, Mass.
adl1 u. 5i@
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04

MESTIZO BURRING PICKER.

YETIGHTMAN'S FLY PAPER For
W destroying Fiies and Mosquitoes 1t contains no
poison. For sale wholesale and retail, BY
NJ. II. KITTREDGE,
aus diff Nos Z and Exchange street.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S.
IL MARINE CORPS
QuARrEnMAsrER's OFFICE,


SEALED PROPOSALS, Tor each class separately will
be received at this office until II O'Clock NJ OF Wednes-
States Marine Corps during the year 1851 The following
supplies be delivered at the office Of the Assistant
Quartermaster the corps Philadelphia Pennsy ylyania
free OF expense the United States, in such quantities
as from time to time be ordered VIZ;
1900 yards Sky Blue Kersey, all wool free from hair
54lnches wide, 10 wegh22 ounces to the yard, TN
5000 Yards Dark Blue Kersey all wool, free from hair
o. inches vide, i 70 weigh ~ ounces 10 tne Saro'
form coats. dndgo wool dyed,l 81 inches wide, TO
$50 yaTd S ol Z Seare Cloth ali wool cochinea dyed
54inches wide, to weigh l6 ounces per yard.
5000 yards of Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks, all
wool, (indigo wool dycdJ 81 inches wide, weigh
rs 600 Yards of 81 DARK Blue Flannel for shirts all
wool, (ndiso wool dyed,) p inches wide, to weigh
l2OO Gray Blankets all wool. to weigh four pounds
each. with letters ~. S M in black four inches
loEg in the centre; to be feet long and fleet wide,
and free from grease
5000 pair of Woolen Socks three sizes properly made
Of good fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn,
to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from
grease.
$500 yards White Linen for Pants 50 inches wide, to
weigh l3 ounces per yard
10000 Yards White Linen for Shirts, 50 inches wide, to
weigh II ounces per yard. ,..,.,-
10000 yards Flannel Tor Drawers, Il inches wide,
to weigh ounces per yard
Glass No. 4.
l,00U Uniform Caps complete, except Pompons
El,5OO Pompons red woIsted ball shaped inches in
5000 Fatigue caps with coyers to be made of blue
1000 Stocks
600 gross Coat Buttons tEagle)
400 ross Jacket Buttons. (Eagle)
100 gross Vest Buttons (Eage)
l,5OO pairs yellow Metal Creseeuts and Scale Straps.
$50 sets Epauette Bullion for sergeants and Corpo
900 sets Epaulette Bullion for Privates
50 Red Rorsed Sashes..
900 yards OF lellow binding.
25OO yards OF Red Cord
100 Swords for Sergeants.
50 Swords Tor Musicians
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04

7s75s7s77gs755za PROVIDENCE 8. WOR.
ll=s:ssssasssss-4 CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
s-sE----4-g- Tangement, TO take effect on MONDAY
July l, 1861.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at zoe and ll.30 m and 4OO p M
Providence for Worcester and stations at ~ and
ll.45 a. M, and 420 p. m.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 7.3Oi
$50, 1880 Has, a. M, 1900 M, ana L3O, 23D, 33V
4.20, $50 $50, 100 500 p. m. -
Leave Valley Falls at 625 co. 90, SOS, lO00 lOJ
m. and LOO, LES, 90, 800, 400, 5.55 sos and
7.30 pm.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock ami
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington.
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from tha
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor'
cester, Boston and Worcester and Worcester and MOI
wich Railroads
can be obtained at the office of the Company, in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04
Bass5s0.---za WORCESTER & NASHUA
Z. III. RIcHNaONn.

Nos aud Exchange Place, Providence R. l., deaeriu
Paper and Paper stock.
Oash paid Tor ali Kinds OF Paper stick Including VII
and Colored Rags, Hemp and y anilla Rope, DC, &c
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04


"QoNMoN%EGITd sHtDS and PIYIoGTH ROCK,
be had at the Providence Depot at the olloWins
gigst gssanG Gleis, Glass. ,' = ss gsSS
The above arrangement will be continued unti furthe
Cars leave Worcester at 4 o'clock p; ~, daily;
YsT5ss5555=zss=7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
Is=:szzszszss sfRAILRoAD. = SUMNER ARRANGE.
RENT, commencing MONDAY, Aug. 49,
PAssENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
E1e Leaye Soy oSs Eat at ~ ~ E7p g4g m and 3 @ ~
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
AIilibury, $40 a n. 40 D m.
Grafton, III, 1905 a.. m. l.U0 5l8 n.
southboro', 7.Ss l625 a. M i.26, $50 p. m
Cordaville, IA i0.2S a. m, l2S. 5,42 p. m.
Ashland, IS 1885 a m. l3O, $40 p. m.
Milford, no $40 a. NJ 500 p, IN.
North5oro', 7, $40 m. A50 0p. m.
Marlboro, 7.24 10 0S a. N. SIS p. m
Framingham: 5.25 Express $780, 1850 u. l.Ss,
Natick, 6.G3 ID IL 60 a. m. l,49, s.sO 6l2 p IN.
Saxonville 6.25 q. m. 3.20 p.
West Newton, 6l2 ia gI2, $50 Wor., sl2, l.2O Wor
a m l42, S5s 6.92; eSS Wor., Sl2 2. N;
6&3 p m On sunday 945 M M and 2l5 N only
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
tor Worcester, at zoe, $50 Exp N. lSO, EHp,4SO
Grafton, 7OO a, m. i.80 $50 .. M
WestboIo'- lte a. M l50, 40, $50 p. N,
Cordayne, 400 a. m 80, 490 p. m
Southboro', 100 a. NJ. l.30. 43G p.
Ashland, 100 a. m. I30, 43O p.
Milford, 400 d. N, 1880, $50 p. NJ.
NOrthboro', 100 a. m. l.30, $50 p.
Marlboro, i.O0 a. II. l.31, $50 p.
Birmingham, 100, 80 Exp a. m l.SO, Exp. 4.SO,
$50 Exp, $50, exp. m.
Natick, I 90, $50 am lSO, 4.SO, 800 pm.
Saxonyille, $50 a. m, 500 p. m.
Newton. 7iO s, $50, a, m. Il, l.30 BIS $780, 600
l. 9,l5 p. IN.
BrookEne u 49, 1856. 300 II a. m *l2 Is 23O 1880 800
Tbl5, 10, $50, p. On SUNDAYS H. 30 and g. As
Albany, I.OO,8Sg EXP. a. M L30, EXP. p.
New York, via Springfield $50 Exp a m. Exp. and
$50 Exp p.
New YORK., via Norwich, $50 EXP. P. m.
13 New YORK Sunday Mail Tratn al $50 ,, E8
press Trains stop only at FrgminghaI6.
Sin connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
L. 3. PHILLIPS, Supt.
Boston, a pril l5 1861 diff ap7
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-04
6o6rrnment ADoertlscmruts.
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS FOR
Il 1859,
QuARrERMAsTER's OFFICE, }
- II ......- fH..,....

CE,l
U. ;. MARINE CoRrs
WARRINGTON, September 25, lS6l)
Scaled proposals will be received at this Office until the
39th dy Of 6ctober next II o'clock m for furnishing
ra.ions L. s. Marines, at the following stations,
PortsmoatH, New Hampshire;
Charestowii, Massachusetts;
BROOKLYN, Long Island New York;
Philadelphia, lennsylyanai
Each ration to consist OF three quarters of pound Of
pork, bacon, and fourth pounds ot fresh
or salt beef twenty-five ounces bread made of extra
supernc -four, or in lieu thereof twenty-five ounces of
extra superne flour. pound Of hard bread at the
opt OF gover ment and at the rate of eight quarts of
best white beans in lieu thereof pounds of rice;
ten pounds OF good coffee or in leu thereof and
half pounds OF tca fifteen pounds of good New Orleans
sugars four quarts OF yineqr one pound OF sperm can
dies and fourth pounds OF adamantine candles,
one and matt pounds Of hard d ped taow candles ::
four pounds Of good hard brown soap; quarts of
salt and one hundred and fifty six pounds of potatoes TO
The Increased allowance of four ounces Of flour or
ed, viii cease at the termination of the present in
surecti H. and the ration be as provided by law and
The beef shall be delivered on the order Of the COM
mandng officer OF each station either IN bulk or BY the
pieces Of The the pork to be No. prime
pork; and the groceries to be of the best quality and
Ali subject to inspection.
All bids must be accompanied by the following guar
anty;
and N~. Of go in the state Of -, hereby guar
anty that in the foregoing Did Of - for ratlo s.
ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post
Office named, execute the contract for the same with
good and sufficient sureties; and in case the said "
shall fail enter into contract as aforesaid we guaranty
make good the difference between the offer of the said
y., .,a '','' '''''' ''' E, E, GaaranteE. gsnt
witness h! + 9. D. '''''"'''-
| hereby certify that the above named are
known to men OF property and able to make good
(To be signed By the United States District yadge
United STATES DiS{ict AttoTneg, or Collector =,
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
the above guaranty.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

Particulars of Fremonf's Removal.
The following interesting letter in reference to
the removal of Fremont and his conduct upon
the occasion is from the st. Louis correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Sr Tor-Is Nov ID 1851
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
The Democratic Party.

Not a day passes which does not reveal some
event or tendency in political affairs which de-
monstrates the absolute necessity of the Demo-
cratic party. The divided and helpless condition
of the Republican organization-the total failure
of their leaders TO comprehend the struggle
their factious opposition to the President because
he has followed the ineritable gravitation which
forces Administrations 20 Democratic policies
the growing monarchical spirit in one wing Of
that organization, and the disregard of the Con
sttution by another-all prove that strong rad.
ical party, devoted to the Constitution as il is, Is
now, as in the days of jackson and jefferson, an
imperishable necessity Of the country. We say
radical, because the conservatism OF American
institutions is the most radical support of the
mocracy As in the past they have been, so
in the present they are. the only organization
devoted to free institutions for white men, and
who are unncumbered with policies and isms
which render the Union of the States impos-
sible. They the only party which has
tered the war with entire constitutional loyalty,
and who have neither by word nor deed embar-
rassed the Administration in the prosecution of
it. They well knew that this must be Dem
ocratic war in order TO be successful one,
and they have made il a Democraticwar. Who
ever doubts this, let him look at the composition
of the army; let him mark the conduct of Demo-
cratic Generals; let him listen to the teachings of
Democratic leaders upon the stump in all the
efforts which have been made 10 supply the Gov
ernment with men and money. These are fscts
spread upon the page of American history. there
to remain forever, with all the other chronicles
of glory. power and prosperity already prolusely
recorded by the Democratic party i'm their long
administration OF the country. They stamp them
as the governing power, and the very brains ol
the nation, and prove that, while elections msy
go against them, they still govern the country
because they are true to its greatest necessities
We say that az this very instant they goseru
the country They are the tie which binds Ken.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

WHERE Is CUMBERLAND GAPi-Cumberland
Gap is situated abost ten miles from Cumber-
land Ford, in Tennessee, and has been celebrated
for century great depression in the noun
tain ridge which travcrses the continent from New
Hampshire to North Alabama. Through this
gap. very similar in appearance and characters
tic TO the South Pass in the Rocky Mountains,
formerly the emigrants from Virginia and North
Carolina passed on their way to the virgin wlds
of the West. For half a century thousands upon
thousands poured through this natural gateway
into the Mississippi Valley from the Atlantic
slopes Boone, Kenton and their pioneer con
freres, first entered the land of caae and turkey
over the preAdamte turnpike. 1t really forms
to this hour the best and, in fact, the only pricti
cable road for the transportation of troops and
heavy munitions of war from East Tennessee in
to Kentucky.-Louisrille Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
How Gen. Mcclellan Came 20 he the
Successor of GEN. Scott.

We have heard many inquiries made how il was
that General Mcclellan became the Commander
in Chief upon the resignation of Gen Scott from
actire service. 1t occurred in this wise: At the
outset of the rebellion we had but two Major
Generals. Winfield Scott and David Twiggs, the
former of whom by virtue of his seniority, was
the Commander-in- Chief. The title of Lieuten-
antGeneral conferred upon Scott by Congress.
gave him no additional command, but increase of
dignity and higher pay and rat'ons were attached
to il. He was the Oldest Major General, and as
such was the Commander in Chief of our forces.
Twiggs, on account of his detection to the South,
was dismissed from the army.
A new batch of Major Generals was created
shortly after the war broke out consisting of Nc
Clellan. Fremont, Dix and Banks. OF these,
McClellan's commission was first issued, which
made him the oldest Major General next to Scott,
and Commander in- Chief upon his retiracy. Had
Mcclellan never resigned, but continued in the
regular service, he could hardly have been high
er than Major, and probably not higher than Cap
tain. His resignation was lucky for him, for it
gave him chance to come in ahead of Woo,
Harney. Hunter and all the Brigadier Generals
who have been in service for thirty forty years.
Gin. Enquirer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
A settlement After the war.

Present appearances afford fair prospect that
by June or July next we shall have reduced the
South to Submission, and be left with an army OF
seven or eight hundred thousand well trained men
at our disposal 1t is probable that of this num-
Der at least two hundred thousand will have served
under the rebel flag. They will, for the most
part, have acquired such taste for a military
life that their relish for civil occupations will be
lost and they will be eager for active service no
matter where. The question arises, what are we
TO do with such an immense army? And the
conquest of Canada, of Cuba and of Mexico is at
once suggested. There is nothing that the South
erners would like better than the annexation of
the last two and the feeling the North is strong
ly in favor of Wrestling Canada from the power Of
England. Cuba we could take with very slight
effort, and it would be almost as easy to make
ourselves masters of Mexico, while Canadais is in
capable of offering any resistance to the march of
a large army across her frontier. The few forti-
ications and the handful of British troops that
guard the chief cities would be swept away like
toys before the overwhelming strength of our in
vadng forces. Moreover, in the conquest of
Canada we should derive moral al from the ele
ments of political discord there prevailing and
the disposition which is more or less felt through
out the province for a union with the United
States. Thus, with little more expense than will
be incurred in the suppression of the rebellion,
We may achieve these great results, by which We
shall largly extend our territory, add to our ma
tional wealth and greatness and give formda-
BILE blow to both England and Spain, in return for
their treachery in taking advantage of our present
troubles to aid in the destruction of this Union
and carry out their own designs on this continent.
Had it not been for this war; would Spain have
dared to take possession of st. Domingo or to
join England and France in a coalation against
Mexico? Be it remembered that we construe
this into an open menace, and that when the
proper time comes we shall resent it at the can
mons mouth. The conduct of the British Gov
ernment, and the tone of the English and Cana
dian press towards this country, since the out
break of the war. have been too exasperating for
Americans not to look forward with pleasant an
ticipations to the results towards which we have
pointed. And as for Spain, her sovereignty in
American waters is doomed-N Y. Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Morgan County Democratic Union
Mass Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee, large and enthusiastic Union
Mass Convention met on Thursday, the 18th in
slant, at Parks and Hite's Hall in Martinsvile,
and was organized by the selection of the Hon.
P. NJ. Parks as President. and G. s. Hilbourn and
J. M. Dill, Esqrs., as Secretaries
On motion of Franklin Landers, a committee
of one from each township was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the Con-
venton; and
On motion of A. B. Conduit, similar com
mttee was appointed for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State Convention to be held at
indianapolis on the Sth day of January next.
On motion oi Hiram t. Craig, committee of
three was appointed to select a Central Commit
tee for the ems dng year. The committee re-
ported the following names which were approved
by the Convention, to-wit:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

tucky, Missouri, East Tennessee, Maryland, and
the loyal parts of Virginia and North Carolina
to the Union. They, and they alone, constitute
the support of the President against the turbulent
factions which assail him. If il were mot for
them, the abolition tide would sweep away for
ever every vestige OF loyalty south OF Mason and
Dxons line, and would involve the North in
strife the consequences of which we hardly dare
name.
They have from the outset been in favor of a
vigorous prosecution of the war. They required
real yigor such as would have characterized Jack
son or Douglas under similar circumstances. They
understood that all talk of emancipation. hang
ing and confscation woald be mere nonsense in
the ears Of men who, by turning rebels, dared
emancipation confiscation and hanging. 10 them
this talk was like saying TO soldier, :" Y ou may
be killed if you 60 into battle" The soldier
would reply, of course, al know that as well as
YOU" What was needed was men and money
actual fighting material; and this they resolutely
labored to give the Government They stuck at
once, as the Democracy always do, at the true
business aspect of the situation. The great ne
cessity of the country, after Sumter fell, was
fighting. That was the Democratic view, at
least-so they have gone into the fight, While
their Abolition opponents have gone into the
talk. But they have gone into the fight foe the
sake of the Constitution. They therefore deny
the power of the Gov. lment to alter the insti-
tutions of States The Administration has as
sumed the same grounds. They were obliged TO
do it, because they could not carry ON the war in
any other way. Even the present Congress, af
ter the defeat of Bull Run, were compelled to
occupy the same position by the adoption of the
Crittenden resolution, and TO recognize, with an
emphasis unknown in our national legislation, the
great legal fact of property in man. They could
not help themselves. They were obliged to do
that or TO make eYery man, woman and child
south of the Ohio the subjects OF JEFF. Davis.
Theory gave way to fact, and the dogmas
which the Congress had carried the election we're
swept away by their first acts oflegislation. Thus
the Democracy are triumphant, even when the
Republicans hold the Government. They can
not cease to triumph without the destruction OF
the Government. When their ideas and spirit
no longer dominate in this terrible crisis of the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
SrIette0 Mllstrllanp.
For the Daily State Sentinel.
I'm Thinking of my Mother.

For the Daily State Sentinel.
I'm Thinking of my Mother.
I'm thinking of my mother,
Unlinking memory's chain.
I'm rowing back through childhood
And girlhood hours. again.
I'm listening to lullaby,
A low and thrilling tone.
Its echo fingers sweetly near
The motherless, the lone.
I'm thinking of my mother,
She's kneeling near me now,
I feel the gentle pressure
Of that hand, upon my brow.
see the love seraphic,
Still beaming from that eye,
That followed me, while childhood's
Fleeing days, and years went by.
I'm thinking OF my mother.
Her step has feebler grown.
She has travelled past the noontide,
She nears her Fathers home.
The tide is su=ging wildly,
But that blessed shore appears,
Soon the spirit will be resting
From the tolls of many years.
I'm thinking of my mother,
I'm kneeling fondly near.
Where beautiful in death she lay,
Nor marks the orphans tear.
The light OF life passed quickly,
With that mothers last farewell,
Yet to our Fathers will we bow,
For d" He hath said It's we'll"
MABEL.