davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07
Extract from Gov. Hicks, Message.

1t is my duty to advise you of my own con.
victions of the proper course to be pursued by
Maryland in the emergency which is upon u.s.
1t is of no consequence now to discuss the causes
which have induced our troubles. Let us look
to our distressing present and to our portentious
future. The fate of Maryland and perhaps of her
sister Border Slave States will undoubtedly be
seriously affected by the action of your honora
BILE body. Therefore, should every good citizen
bend all his energies to the task before US: and
therefore, should the animosities and chickering's
of the past be forgotten, and all strike hands in
the holy cause of restoring peace to our beloved
State and to our common country. / honestly
and most earnestly entertain the conviction that
the only safety of Maryland lies in preserving
neutral position between our brethren of the
North and of the South. We have violated no
rights of either section. We have been loyal to
the Union. The unhappy contest between the
two sections has not been fomented or encour-
aged by US, although we have suffered from it in
the past. The impending war has not come by
any act or any wish of ours. We have done all
We could to avert it. We have hoped that Mary
land, and the other Border Slave States, by their
conservative position and love for the Union
might have acted as mediators between the ex-
tremes of both sections, and thus have prevented
the terrible evils of prolonged civil war. tD-
tertainng these views, cannot counsel Mary
land to take sides against the General Govern
nent until it shall commit outrages upon us
which would justify us in resisting its authority.
AS consequence, can give no other counsel
than that We shall array ourselves for Union and
peace, and thus preserve our soil from being pol
luted with the blood of brethren. Thus, if war
must be between the North and South, we may
force the contendiDg parties to transfer the field
Of battle from our soil, so that our lives and
property may be secure. 1t seems to me that,
of all other considerations, our ge-
ographical position forces us to this, unless we
are willing to see our State the theatre of long
and bloody civil war, and the consequent utter
destruction of every material interest of our peo-
pie, to say nothing of the blood of brave men
and innocent women and children which will
cry out from our soil for vengeance upon US if
we fail to do all that in US lies to avert the i'm
pending calamity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

philosophers teach that "there is nothing
without cause" We are afraid that certain
lawyers OF our acquaintance are an exception.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

The persons most anxious to add to their
wealth are generally those who don't know how
to make any good use of what they have already.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. clip
the following from the Syracuse Union and rec
ommend its truth to the consideration of our
friends: "When you find man doing more
business than you are, look at the advertisements
he has in the papers. The business man who
puts his sign in the newspapers, does much
wiser thing than when be fastens it over his
store, and who would think of negecting that |?
The man who advertises informs the public that
he wants trade, and his card in the newspapers
is an invitation to customers to come and buy
Where one person reads in the street. five hun
dred read it in the papers. No matter how well
business man is known, he can always pick up
new customers, if lie will take pains to let them
know where he is and what he has to sell. No
one can afford to not advertise; for by neglect
ing the means of securing trade be loses the best
part OF the profts''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs have
been re-o2ened for the season and already a
number of visitors have arrived.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

Living always in the world makes one as un-
fit for living out oft, as always living out of it
adoss for living in it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

However logical our induction, the end of the
thread is fastened upon the assurance of faith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

When does a gentleman run most risk of fall
ling below his proper level2 When he becomes
most elevated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

DR.. John Evans, us Geologist, died in tia
city OF Washington recently.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

VAN1TE.-What no man, nor woman either.
py a1 ACCIDENT, possesses, but what is always
largely developed in everybody else.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

once in q sermon addressed fashionable audi
ence. attacking their pride and extravaganza. as
seen in their dresses, ribbons, rufles, jewels. &c.
Ia the evening, talking with the old minister
for whom he had preached, Father D." said he,
"why do you not preach against the pride and
vanity of this people for dressing SO extravagant-
ly9" "Ah! my son," said Father D., 'while you
are trimming off the top and branches of the tree,
am endeavoriDg to cat 1t up By the roots, and
then the whole top dies OF ITSELF"
Il can't undertake, wife, to crafty all your
whims; it would be as much as my life is worth
'Oh, Sir, that's nothing, she replied.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-05-07

AW aduertsing for less time than thres months aoiN
be charged for at the usual rates-$1 90 per square for
the first insertion, and ta0enty Ue cents each subse-
que1t issue. -.-> $500 p
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
THE FRENCH VIEW.
LYONS.
NJ. ThouveMcl to M. sIercies.
Apm:S s.g ioS ur roRs.sg Arysln

ApmS .ogs,s;. AFFAIRS,
PoL'ncAL DEfARlagSr, PARIS, Dec. O. 1851.
Ss-Thc arrest Of Messleurs Mason and S,idell on
b,sd the English packet Trent BY American cruiser
mas produced III france II the same emotion as in
Engand AT least extreme astonshmant ard sensation
Pub,c sentiment was engrossej with tn lawful.
ness and the consequence o. such act and Tho i'm
pres which has ict roa this Ia; not been for
an instant doubtful
The Fact has appeared mch Of accordance with
the ordinary rules OF international taw that il has chosen
10 throw the responsibility fov !, exclusively on the co
manher Of the San Jacnto
II is not yet given to ~ know whether This .ype.
Ston is well founded, and tho government OF the. Sta.
peror has therefore also bad examine the ess Ion
raised by tine taking away III the two passengers from
the Trent The desire - Contribute prevent conflict
perhaps INN ncnt bet wcsn Powers for ySniOh
animated b. sentiments equally friendly and tbs 6aty
70 uphold .Cr the purpose a placing the rights ui rs own
flag icr snelter from Any attack, certain prscpes
sef,ia % tho security Of ucurs have after mature rc
nection convinced it th,; coul not aader the crcuu
stances, remain entirely silent
It. 10 oes deep regret the Cabinet ef Washington were
dp &sa 70 appsove the conduct OF the commander Of the
San lnclnto, II would bs either by considering Messrs
Mason and Sldel rs enemies cas seeing ii them nothing
bit rebels In the one, n tho other case there wor1
he fVredtulhess extremely annoying prncplea upoa
ybch wc have always toNad be United states NJ arrce.
I msut with NJ
~ what tts, u effect, would the Aucrio1n cruiser
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

Christmas has given flip 10 theatrical business
The dfarent places OF haze beea literally
pasroaized aud, general thing managers making
money. u jadge by the appearance OF the houses. q
stranger woati never suppose that we in tho midst
oi cue great war, and hlvo been nearly meaaced
by another. The fact may ba taken index Of the
confidence OF people in the ability Of ho admins
ton cacyy successfully through presca. 1aic9l-
ties. They rey upon its power 10 crush The rebellion
with tho means paced at its disposal and admit The
ccsiy OF me decision just arrived reference 10 the
traitors Mason and slidcl. 1t is humat;ug our pride
but there il in fretting what canno' help
50 10 the thatre, aud philosophcaiiy occupy
minds with lighter matters On sause pour dstyoire
De &C q,t'on NJ leth enpeche,.
Tho ony cviicnce-so tar as tho theatres
edthai wa ate in aSa.c " Is u DO found in tho
iul avoidance by the different managements OF the
heavy speculative expenditures usual at this time
Of year. They naturally feel rcluctan, 10 risk
macl ca the production OF novelties for the
reiinbu semsnt OF the outiay which they
calculate long This the news OF
disnster TO the ieorai arms tho Potomac Of thc
breaking ont Of h;sttes with England, nigh, at any
moment interrupt ionce Mr. waIlack follows the ex
ample Of his histrionic competitors the religious line
an goes Ii for reyiyas whist he lessee Of the Win
Gardca ccononses authors fees aud discs up for
holiday fare Barney Williams remn sccnces Of the
tic legends aud choice bits OF Irish hImcr picked up
during lis visit to the Lakes Of Killarney.
Laura Kcens, strong in her personal attractions and
the prestige If her theatre in besJuc and spectacle has
ycaused beyond the prudential limits which her mana
gcfial c3afrefcs have prescribed themselves Still her
Efforts This viii not rita der, cven should the
Union sndscaly break up. The two holiday pieces that
sha b just produced have made very he svy
drain her resources They have undergone certain
edicions prnnngs and cinaadasons sncs their rs pro-
dncon, which have added considerably 10 their a,trac
tiscness. feature ia , Chris,mas story is the ex-
csep acng Of Mr. Nalows u the part Of Skinner; the
! Miser.f IT IS a careful study os dlIicult part
The New YORK Academy Of Music has been offered 70
Mr. Gran for The exclusive right Of opera from
TO June at reduced pree lie has accepc1 Is conda ion
ally lie awaits the arrival Of Mncixek who Ia daily
expected, before closing tho arrangpnenh II, on con
sa'ta Ion ws him. the prospects appear favorable
gone concessions will have TO be mas both BY The drec
tors OF shc NcaaoMy and The artists IL ths stockholders
insist on occupying gratuitousy all the best places
] the house and artists dcmond in timcs Ike thes,
salaries which, even IN periods Of mo greatest prosperity
Is diac M for the mane4cr 90 meet Il Is clear Ma
opera VIII not pay. We recommend to all tho parties
terested an attentive reconsideration Of the dacutie
which have hthctto stood in the way OF the
operate enterprises in this city 1t is bc,cr TO conced
little than 70 sacrifice everything by entailing bot
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
Superior Conr1--Gcnernl Term.
Iasnre All tha Ittdons

Dol,rt Blakeiy ct al. vs.. Frederick Jacobson et al
Judgment atra
James Z. levitt OF al. VS., Crstian D. Emson--Order
deayiug new trial reversed Costs % abide svent
Anihony Pollok vs. Ira W. Grcgyy OF als--Judgrasnt
affirmed, wish costs.
Bonjamiu Goutside ot n. IS. ws1iam W. Walton ct al
order affirmed, With ccs,s
John Nonnit vs.. Thomas W Strong Judgment -
ve.sed, trial ordered tosls to abide event.
Chlries Pratt OF al vs.. inc un!on Mutual Insurance
Conpang --Iedgiacnt icreA.
Jotn r. Dugedine ~ IN lhrd Avenue Railroad Com
pnny -Inlgmcnt rerersea order o. reference vacated.
new trial ordered, trNts to a5.ds event.
E2aheih y johnson vs. William ) Johnson, ,--Jads
mont alirmsi
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
DEPARTMENT or STATE, l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1861. !


WASHINGTON, Dec. 70, 1861. !
THx RIGHT Hon. IoRo LYONS &c.
Mr. boRp-FAri itrsseii's despatch of November 60 a
copy of which you have let with me- at my request il
of tho following effect, namely:-
That letter Of Commander Williams. datei goyal
Mail Contract packet boa, Trent at sea- Novcnber 0
states that that vessel left Havana on the 7tb OF Xoven
ber With her Majcstys mails for England, having on
board passengers Shorty after noon on the sh
OF November the uniei states steamer San IN
cinto Captain Wilkes not showing colors wac
ahead That stgamer being ncased by the front at
quarter past o'clock il the afternoon, hea tound
shot from pivot gun across her bows, ana showed
American colors. While the Trent was approaching
slowly towards the san JGcino she discharged sbeY
across the Trents bows, which exploded Il haf ebes
length before her The Trcnt then stopped md officer
with large armed guard OF marines, boarded Ger The
officer said he had orders TO est Messrs Mason Sde
MacFarland and Fusts, and had information that
they were passengers 10 the Trent While parey
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
THE FIRST REGIMENT IRA HARRIS GUARD
CAVALRY

The Frst regiment OF tho Ira Harris Guard cavalry,
stationed at Annapolis Is in want of few good
cras. Captain Green formerly tho popular director of
the New York Park Barracks has been especially com
mssfned by Col Dc Forrest TO open recruiting office
in this city for the benefit Of the corps No popu
lar man coHld be appointed Captain Green, from his
long connection with the Park Barracks in this city.
the administrator of its oars is we'll known TO all New
Yorscrs and can therefor enfaenoe Recruiting very
t9fiay.
The recruiting Office for his reginet is opened at No
1ecenre street opposite the Superior Court, The mum
ber Of recruits still required about ffty or sixty TO
consist OF young men, strong and she bodied 6t to-,
fight for the cause ef rightslnd liberty.
Caotan Green wIlrsu1n in New York till the 9Th az
january to eust good for tbs cavalry service Of
she Union army.
The New York herald., 1861-12-30
RESIGNATION OF COL. ARTHUR RANKIN.

Arthur Rankin membcr Of ths Canadian arlamsnt.
and Colonel OF tue Union Lancoxs desmng further
nccton with the United states nrvice improper in Wow
Of our presea, Complications wh England ha resigned
his commission and will retar0 to Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04

TBR OsLT Cuks A strong minded lady
raps thai the only poes,b.a way OF curing
Fantisman 1T the tlitev b Att of emoking, Is
for Toe ladies - @n'nr in to Il solemn coInp ct
10 ADOPT the same practice theUseive ths
gentlemen would then see how disgusting as
well ,is aeneeiess the custom was, md, uut of
fheir respect ~ deceucy. II uct 10 reason
they would b. compelled 70 abandon it, The
lady IL question antnoTiZ Us 70 state that
she doe not MUD being The st herself TO set
the IGbia tmple. She lie y TfrctiT ready
and WiliiNg 10 immediate herself on the ashes
OF cigtr, or eve" y pipe. for the h"ue H. Of
her 81 II ring si-t.re, Anything 10 shame she
gentlemen cut Of their set Shuees, and - rid
lcufe thsE into "A sense OF the proper respect
that ought TO BE- paid 40 ih~ superior sag -
q h-r i"t-Us" then that OF t"brcco SMOKE,
ehe maintains, /, lovely Won, ms duel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04

DIFTgBH FD TEA TaAlrs You never hAaY
ons w0rrn invite another women out to 6in-
per, any more rhan Won ever hear ono man
ask mother u come and take tea with him -
NO II wouid sreIn that woInan's he II g
mel cd and -otiec-d oYar the tr4-cup, snd
that mems soutF f-w open 10 each other with
the fsb'a- ctpfb Who ~ there to explain il ?
II takes sevarsl knives and forks to dig into
mans sacTst uaturr. wh"re1e the simple
hey OF The TIA caddy will unlock 4 woman q
brsssg al any lime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04
yaA MEoA4a. aEaxxp1ma, d.

S<aw NDTsCE.-PAssAGE TO FORT,
powHATAs sna IkaEsT0wH
safBzsEa,kz1Asp6 TO GROWS ard stone Wharf,
DAELT.-The steamer Gu RTIo PECK, Capt. :
X. EkERaaH, vii, flor Tho accommodation o;
those wishing to visit friends stationed ~ say o.
the ebove places, as also taose n withdrawing
and YoTht6wa } Lesve the wharf st Rockets kE
ERY MORNING, Except sunday,l precisely at /
O'Clock, touch ct city Point by O'Clock, For
Powhaiau by 10 O'Clock, jamestown Il o clocs
Grove Wharf IL II End Stone Wharf o'clock +
Il. RETURHlN0-wsil leave stone Wharf at Il
CLOCK, Grove at p clock, aud, toucniag al a.
ths regular " harves. Doth going ana returning,
arrive at Richmond abont 50 o'clock z n
Passage Tor thu tlip to stone Wharf and return 3.
Meals extra, 60 cts. each
kfrfhs above schedule viii be comm encet OF
MONDAY, 2&th june. l.. o. 5AsKlh5.
il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04

OSr AND ONE Dor The ,a to Dir. Mathews
used 20 t. story Off geniieIn ~ who was
SIS hinge. rhouch no; 50 witty, As FA'staf.-
i W IS his SION. when ne ;T@ Vei@d, ~ hook
two places, anf TINS secure hail The INSIDE to
hims'if lie one Il ~ 5Ant his SO " ant 10 b DoI
for Btth. The rnau returned with the fol-
10 wing pieasInR news sir, ! have bcOked
you; there WeEA not two plaeta 10 side left, 80
! booked You oae In and ene ont = g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04

il YopNGpssF rec 'utiyrPg& led the ears Of his
"oTteht parli ula1" with some what pro-
traeted sNTe p"ae, ut the close OF watch the
ch' mher windo - opened and Il small white
rsckat drsterdsii therefrom The snamoi ed
youth Instantly > cured the precious missive,
atdTeiifed 70 place Of safety, and With u
trembling hand proceeded 10 unfold--a night
car md sn1eu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04

ScoIeIse TO call a N IN liar is not 20
rroye hi.a false. % debounce him 8 traitor
Il not 10 60 iahlish hts treason. The clog aenes
hsch consists of PERSONAL aSp@rslon IS i Sun
81 whtca the rrcoil ik mnch more fatal th Al
the cl.chA1g~; and sinca cursiug ~ much
sasier III an convincing, WLen q MAJ hecins tee
oDe you may b. very sure that he d. spsir- OF
the other.
But tbe fatal dG eulty with wholesale Ier-
sepri yi'g peratiou IL shat ,ts tende-cy IL 70
com paI men tnea 10 your own course not b.
PER 1asion aud conviction, which are The
only honorable motives of conduct. bat ~
the fear OF stnae or the desire toaso4d tee *.
PFC Grafton OF scpTTiiity. Ni.upera ton is akin
u tI~ skupk's are l1rni Il you cro=s me-, IL
rTY~, | ~ III maze you smell as badly ~ can
Fttnp ramon pre-eu pposes lnfal io'ilc.. L
thiah " 'ts-ya, q. h tt the ouly way 10 a~olu
& Il rrssiS T. t0sf CO Is Ia do thus. and think
so honestly Won don't sgree with ur I; ycu
prstepd 10 believe tn4t IL can - AVOID 3 in
some o her Wav. Pooh you are dishonest,
fTeacheToGs weak. ana tEie serving. y "a
are a traitor. foot. PEI nrsr. kuave You
are liar. . s2ouudrei, tAief, ana = murder
81
what rerjv remaips TO tbe pereou 80 as
sailed but pify arg contempt, AID the ilant
appeal 10 The hefrt OF mankind, which j. just
al last.
Tn-re Is n plea which is sometimes made for
tLi& edmonton persouri crittciF,a aud ieusr-
.lou uf rDo'iSfs II J. this: Her am !"
says The ora tor, '.En "A community which Ia, K
to- ctri7ln men ia its examples, not - ceTtaI0
priu ioirc Is II guide Now nay tnik I'll
uron ao iut Ihs Gaty TT being just. Every.
body agre-s .b~tracrly, huf goss on following
thu models VITO Hct uajustly. H. then, say
dts'ihctly '.tbt= mOoej OF yorTs is a mean
ms -eIt Ing man. because, H. ms eStirrltLion
~ does gHjnstiy," The fnit % "ers are accused
DIV lsrir PERSONAL interest and Outraged sense
OF propristy 10 $50 inst w baIit Is / mean. II
tle IDOLS OF IN. young Een ara bas", show al d
say That they are sn, and their worship will
corrupl The young men no more
THIS is tue Plea. hat IL does not touch the
case is not showing that the idol is base
merely TO say that It Is so. 1t l. necessary,
nTsf OF All, u est biish the dishonesty Of the
man. and when you have done that you 10
not ueed so hiFckgUsId him. he proof of n =
dishonesty is q shsrprr sting than Ives in any
word OF yours. BIt - assume his dshoussty
because he differ from you. and tacreupon
10 ptLt hun with I'd names, that is n fJliy
and n f.utt which the universal instinct OF
men percelYas sud condemns. Tnu may held
10 YoHr own faith newer so sincerely yet you
DO hot believe h't TaOTe honestly than the
mar Who prOfou adiy difF-is from Sou II
you viii not allow that men NAV honestly
q Yer, and ilat you owe 10 what e"ems "a
you honest error In au0 her man precisely
tue same GonsIdy RI lon ihtt yoa claim from
him for your QUA sincere faith, you are
L. Ny moHUTIEn;ac. Moral dts 1otlsm is
+Qusiiv Eat=tui 81 . triple crown, pea I'd
hat, ur bread brin We learn this truth
slowly, but we learn it surely, tbang Godi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04
EUMMHH EHscHra
A AsilLAND W0TEt.

A.-asa8 Thts rlessant NJ tnt,er Retreat n now
open y " D. rpcep ie1 If Visitors.
AsHLANh eG sr- naauy attractions 70 all whom
has ness or iieSsu-s calls 20 the Capital of tho
spsl s8ersey. J. i situated On thu Richmond
Ffe@srisks urx Saiir6sd. within IS minutes
81 y asnona Tha ss7sias pas dewn sod 40 "a
80 &c arrive - Richmont before, aud a. Ashi and
after, business hcura.
The itnuTav efpen}s coesiff Of spae'nus HOT 81
aud suDuty ry and tasteful GtsTT AGES, located
IN exc seis- a,s eii - az ID sw The cottages
sEef 70 ia t ier 81 i auses End oecinsiGn OF phi
sste estsoi sh ats In he copntrv freed ffoI 10 g
RTeA ri housekeeping todoed ali the comforts
sod aGvantspez 81 she ceeat-T are a~c.ree VI 4
ready access e. tne eitS. fras ei Chsrge The
ssr4 "a T. .Ariora Il he Hefel
Applications for boa "a may be addressed 10
aUUAAs y p. MORAN,
syH Eu-zyi af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04
Z II saEAAIs.5 SF6i.s.I%,
r BATH COUNTY VA

a. II sAEAiiTs1 SL@i:s.4%,
YcEAF BATH COUNTY VA.
At.BasSA rhis celebrated Watpripg place Is nov
la o.. the reception OF visitors The establish
& = gGtatiop Of sos " atsr IN ths following dis
sg,es ig 200 welt known 70 need anything mere
nan simple notice Of and or being prepared 10
rsSs'y3 hoartefs, viz : Dyspepsia, Chronic D!aE.
-hos3 Ead DyseGtary, kh ua.tism, laTgs1
Pros rate, Bronchial Affections, Aph,hs, Diseaaea
II he ElsdGsT rad Kidneys, Parely@is, 0xTeAs,
- 50 o. VDio., Female Diseases, Diseases Q! toe
aJ-s. &1d al E3rvo0a h1ectlogs, Sc
To p8Thvhs desiring retirement and Gns brsc
px atmospheric the aEALiEj SPRINGS Offer
peculiar attractions They are aitGated miles
from the warm aoj nj g from ths Hot SprlnSs
and IS mites rcm Hiiboro' Depot Of the Virgin is
Central Railroad, from which there iG daily
mail aud Z fns lire OF CoaGaes, ~ hich PASSES Oh
to the white sulphur and sweet springs. 70,
scrthsr particu lar, a8dress
ie A..tEE l.nErM2 & EHEIN. Prnprietnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-04
Nrtmurn pispatfl1.
thursday MORNING. july lsel
lWTitsrn tsr The R'thnori niara.ehl
t'Ssd and ths risAt."

BIT n.v.
From s1nnv snr'h s. IN ~~os1tains hue
IN y ths wt 4 al sat ~ the brave and srus I;
The C&'h ring tel ses tNv ~ evy
Ere Nc al we 1--we, or pobly eta
oassfd they cssaa ~lth marital t-saS,
IN fhe vist1Y = creyva. eT tae nooar' 4 dead,
TIE = et'ai. z SIS ;beiT banners shes
Belong act 70 the ersyen ( 'e.
The f.liea Eorthnsa tries IN vain
To p Re \ 70 d. ta~pnt ehaau,
And b. IA he vfettm with ne cry
'f0r nioa- ana .oI Liberty e
q wsrd. trsye hoeYto NtTgta'a's cell
Va boar i4s D unt f hlea6s toll,
u not tionet H@v bgnneis wave
Ger ks4 Gre. thTusan 3 come tetsvei
otwtFa they coFnci eeunsle host.
fvsrt frunt 81 hnasr'n post.
w Ia "a atas eve anc courage high.
God asd the Tigh." tbcIr ate ,ry
oneard 10 hseae! TIE ws}ttgg cry
help a~s wom n feDds BE ky
Nsrstn - a9fe- { d. h trae and pan
sGaah rons 'hsi. Il Gil In v4inf
q - me te,csei RFoth@r> fy.
Ed fFeTy tssAe wsTa e
30 EIesi ms = a,stH q d dE {,
GuG Apd az ligas' w CIV an! tIUss.