davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

"a JEWISH PATRIOT. Among the
incidents Of the battle Of Bull Run,
one has been related to US possessing
peculiar interest, in this, that the
participants are co-re-ligionists. Lieut.
Cohen Of the 9Th n. Y. Regiment,
espied on the field Of battle wounded
soldier, who asked him :" for Gods
saks give me some water.'' Lieut..
Cohen at once complied, and the
soldier, recognizing. him Dis an Israe'
lite, said |" Shemahg Yesroile,," { " ai,s
O. Isreal J with him, and died, and
Lieut.. G. had him decently inferred.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

At five years of age the father be-
gins to rub the mother ont ofhis child
at ten the school master rabs out the
father; at twenty the college rubs
out the school-master ; at twenty-five
the world rubs out all its predecessors
and gives us o new education till we
are old enough and wise enough to
take reason and religion for our pas
tor, when we employ the rest of our
lives nlunlearning what we have pre-
viouslY learned -..e. -,...;.,.s,-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18
TaGe5 a)ll Skptthe5,
THE
HPY&G5 s 5, MIC
!. q. ]. PARTY.

The next knock announced Miss
Snpbbleson But where was her car.
riage? Why, it had been newly var
nished, and they might scratch her
PANELS with the hampers and then
she was afraid Of her springs. So
here was Miss Snbbleson without her
carriage, for the convenience of which
alone she had been invited, consider
ed by the rest in exactly The same
light. as young Mr.. Wrench without
old Mr.. Wrench IN est, q damper
A new arrangement was the necessa-
ry consequence ; and the baskets un-
der the superintendent Of a servant,
were jolted down in a hackney coach,
to be embarked at Westminster. But
Miss Snubbleson brought with her a
substitute, which was by no means "a
compensation. Cupid, her wretched,
little, barking, Dutch pug, had eaten
something that had disagreed with
him, and his fair mistress wonld not
"for worlds" have left him at h9me
while he was so indisposed. Well,
no one chose to be tie first to object
tothe intruder, so Cupid was re-
ceived. la fae .s.aaa5 Hf#
Carnival OF. JACK RICHARDS.
Eiat4 But where can uncle John and
his friend be? We shall lose the tide,
that's certain, u was scarcely uttered
by,Mr! Bagshaw, when in came our
uncle, together with the long expected
Jack Richards.
~ The usual introductions over, Mr.
Richards saluted everybody with the
eself-sufcient swagger of q vulgar
lion. IT, 5o'.s = IT,
1.-THE day smiles suspicious, sir,'
said Mr.. Bagshaw, who thought it re-
duisite he should throw off something
fine to so celebrated person.
.io5" Smilel broad grin, I should call
it sir5" And here was a general
laugh. 80 aao8. u I..a fa.a 3a5
slug "Oh, excellent I" 4 ray IhF
e Capital Y ..o l. ...'..5..
Uncle John, proud Of his friend,
whispered in Bagshaw's ear, "You
see jacks beginning, And now hats
and gloves were in motion.
+" You have got your flute, Freder-
ickYpIf0 &Aaf#bS sE#Ak
eyes, inother,' 5was the reply.
HLa me, cried Miss Corrinnay eff
| haven't come without sweet bird,
and my scena from 'Medea' I declare y
GIN AS these were indispensable to the
amusemepts Of the day, a servant was
dispatched for them. He couldn't be
! gone more than half an hour. Half
an hour ! thought Bagshaw tits elev-
en- now, and the tide But the
servant was gone a few minutes beyond
g the half hour, and poor Bagshaw suf-
fered severely from the gnawing impa-
tence, amounting almost to paia,
which every mothers son of us has ex-
perienced upon .casions of greater or
lesssimportance. They were again at
the point of starting, when message
was brought to Mrs. Snodgrass that
little Master Charles had cut his thumb
dreadfully! What was to be done !?
Mrs. Snodgrass vowed she shouldn't
abe. easy in her mind the whole day,
unle she knew the extent Of che mis-
chief and as they only lived in Futon
square, she'could be th5re and back
again in twenty minutes, she1 would
herself go and see what was really the
matter and away she went, Twenty
minutes During all this time Bag
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

A gentleman who was in the act of
popping the question to young lady
was interrupted ny her father entering
the room, who inquired what they
were about. ~ alaee.
"Oh, replied the fair one, "Mr.
was explaining the question OF
annexation to me, and he is for irnme-
diate annexation aI ilids Dag
aos" Well, z said papa, 8 if yonlu agree
ON a treaty. III ratify it. ppos 95aeh
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

A distinguished writer says There
is but one passage in the Bible where
the girls are commandedofto Kiss the
boys, aud that is the golden rule
4 Whatsoever .ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye so unto
them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

There is nothing pnrer than hOnes-
.ty nothing sweeter than charity
nothing warmer than love nothing
richer than wisdom; nothing brighter
than virtue; nothing more steadfast
than faith. aIF
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18
What ne Died of.

a-#.
We overheard once the following
dialogue between an alderman and an
irish Ashoplifters:o y ygdl 5aBa
What's gone OF Your husband,
woman p
Whats gone Of him yer honor p
Faith sir, he's gone dead.' diaa $50
i3as All, pray what did he die Of? "a
gt' Die, yer honor, he died Of a Fri
day - of ~. a-.s4
| don't mean what day Of the
week but what complaint?' ~
oh what complaint yer honor
faith an it's himself that didn't get
time to complain
On, he died suddenly emf
Rather that way, yer horo
Ds Did he fall in fit p No answer.
lH He fell down in a fitperhaps Pr
.ot "A fit, yer honorI why no. not
exactly that, He.fell out ola window
or through cellar, door-I don't
know what they call it @
2 Aye, ana broke his neck 2 s3s1
i4efNo nobquite that yer honor'2di
.oa What then 2'd9awof .Y1sgidam
ge There was bit e'stripg or that
ike and it throttled poor Mike 49,.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

{. A NOBLE SULTAN. GA lester from
fConstantinople in Che Journal de
Frankfort says: The newaSultan
appears determined to never have but
one wife. A few days since the
Valide Snltana, agreeably to old ira
dition, purchased a Young slave, the
most beautiful that could be fonnd3in
the capital She dressed her out in
jewels and the richest, clothing, and
offered her to her son.
Who is that woman demanded
Abdel Aziz f. s3a Fl " ,7A1'h
Tie slave, whom according TO
custom I offer you on your accession
to the throne was the reply, 5ea
i have nothing to say TO her,
replied the Sultan 4; have I not
wife whom love? Let me hear no
more of such customs and such pres
ents.' a9 a38a m0a W
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-18

Everybody should take TIN Pass. :
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
A NEW ARTICLE.
DIR RoBAcK,S STOMACH DIrTrT

DR.. ROBACk'S STOMACH BlTTERS.
\ new and delightful Stnmpchic and Cordial. for
giving tunr TO the Stomach. aud for the prevention
of bilious complaints incident to the Western coun-
try. Try it.
As a morning drink. to assist digestion and re-
licyc Dyspepsia, il has no equal. Try it.
In flavor it is superior to all other Brrs. Try it,
Tho formula of these BittrrS. now (lSGi) the sole
property of Dir. Roback originated with one of the
Oldest AMI most eminent Medical Practitioners of the
West and tits directly prcdicacdupon the wants ol
Western people.
These iittcrS derive their stimulus from the pow
crful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which
they are composed, and as they are, by allaying
unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly prom
olive of TEMPERANCE.
the present proprietor believes that in mIking then
widely known the public welfare is subScrved.
1t will Soon,bc for sale by all of DR.. Roback's
numerous Agents and at Hnt,ls, &C., the country
over. In the meantime, orders will be filled dircc
from Cincinnati in any quantity, and at the loves
rates. II is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely
packed in one doz. cases. Half doz. sample case:
will, however, be packed and sent to any address il
desired.
Retail Price, ST per bottle, or six for $5.
Principal Office and Sale Rooms. No. G, cas-
Fourth ST., Sd Building from ManSt., Cincinnati, o
Laboratory in Ilammon st.
For sale in Wood county by PcckS Hamilton
Pcrrysburg; Watson & Sterling, also Lask,y. Prat
Il Co., Gead lIaSkns. Roller 4 HaSkinS. also |
II lilSkins, Portage: II Atkins, New Wesiicld
port; 7 Carman, Montgomery :, Roads: Roscn
dale, West Millgrove; Emerson: Eaglcville; {
l'u rnn. Plain: Banks Il Pcmber. Pcmbcrvillc; :
Whitmorc * Co.. Tontogany, and by druggist
and merchants generally throughout thcUnion.
'6l-i0ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
CouDsrlfoyoyuptyers,

T. r. member that in compaign more
men die from sickness than by the bullet.
g. Line your blanket with thickness
of Brown drilling. This adds but fou
ounces in weight apd dnubles the warmth
3. Buy small India Rubber blanket
(only Sl,5o) TO lay on the G ound or
throw ov + your shoulders wh,n on ,uard
duty durirg lain storm-no't OF the
eastern troops are prov dcd with Il ese. -
Straw to lie upon is not always to be
had.
a, The best miitny hat in use is the
light color, soft fell, tie crown bling
sufficiently | Ugh to allow p ce for air
ever the brain You can fas,en i up as Il
con mental in far wca her or turn it down
when il is wet or very sunny,
s, Let your beard grow, 50 as 70 dr. :
tect the throat and lungs
6. Keep your entire person clean; thi,
prevents feyers and bowel co paint il
warm climates. Wash our body ifppsi-
bile. Avoid strong coffee IN oily m at
General Scott sal that the too free use o.
those together with neglect in keeping
the skin clean) cost many soldier his
life in me xico.
7. A sudden check Of perspira ion by
chilly or night air often eau es fever and
death. When thus exple ed DO no. for,
get your blanket,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
MEDICINAL.
n r M Nj L L EN-,
r,r1rAfrron Arrrn nnunrr,,rr

Il II II
CHEMICoPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
May be consulted free Of charge, at the following
times and places
Fostoria. HAYS House, Tuesday, April 2y.
Fremont, kcsscr Hotel Wednesday, April Path.
Elmorc, Elmorc House, Thursday, April 25th.
Toledo Collins House. Friday, April 26tb
Petrysburg Exchange Hotel, Saturday and Sun.
day, May and 4.
MY THEORY AND TREATMENT
Arc and different from any one in the United
Stitcsan challenge any one to produce the same
success that ] have met with in treating Chronic
Diseases. My theory is based upon the chemical
operations of the body. believing diseases to depend
upon dSproportioncd condition of the fluids OF the
body whereby the solids be come unhealthy by
anal ysing the sccrrtons blood, &C., Of the body,
and finding out what is deficient in excess and
supplying TO the system what Is wanting. ] am
enabled to often by smill amount OF medicines,
where the patient has been druggcd with medicines
for long wears to effect.
Now Dyspepsia, in the great majority Of cases. de-
dcndS m iinlv upon a disproportioncd state Of the
gastric or digestive fluids Of the stomach. When
this gastic fluid is prpportioncd properly, the food h
thorougly digested and assimilatcd. Viewing Dys-
pcpsia BY the rules Of Chcmicopathoogy, and giving
ucatmeu c acsordnglyl am cnabcdto cure 40 cases
out OF 90, and 40 out so Of Consumption, As
thmh. bronchitis and lIaryngitis,and Liver Com
dlaiut, Piles, Neuralgia, Dizziness or Sick Headache
Nervous Debility and Female Dscascs-in every
cast u cure, anu Quiet ulScHScS prOpOTtOnatciy.
CONsUNTTIoS
.-Ff"Dr. McMillcn uses an improved Tnhaling In
strumcnt for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis and Iaryngs by this we can make as good
application to the diseased Lung and Throat as
we could to sore anywhere on the exterior Of the
body.
DR.. NJ. uses pure Chcmicopathic and Botanic Rem
cdics. He gives mild tonic treatment which acts
chemically, and assists Nature to free herself. Ono
ounce of assistance to Nature is worth pound of
poisonous drugs to the disease.
Consultation and advice free
Information in regard to my treatment and sue
cess call on write to:
Mrs. 5. B. Abbott, Portage, Wood county, Ohio I;
Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Eaglcyic, Wood county Ohio F.;
Mrs. Jesse Hukcll, Browns Corners, Wood county,
Ohio; Andrew Gross, Millgrovc, Wood county, Ohio;
John Cummins, Hassan, Hancock county, Ohio J.
A. Smith, Elmorc, 0ttowa county, Ohio; G. J..
Church. Toledo, Lucas county, Ohio.
All communications must be directed to DIR. J.
F. McMen, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
,DHE SINGER SEWING MAcINEs.

TNHE SINGER SEWING MAcINEs.
in order to place the
BEST FAMILY MACHINES IL THE WORLD
within the reach of all. have reduced our Letter
A., or transverse Shuttle Machines, beautifully or
namcmtcd. tn so.
TIL ESE LETTER A MACHINES
CONTAIN RECENT VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS.
We would ask for them before purchasing else
where the special attention of estnakerS Dress
makers. and all those who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes.
Singers No. & : Standard Shuttle Machines,
both of very general application and capacity, and
popular in the family and mlnulactry. Prices ~
duccd, respectively from Sl3j and Sl5O to $50 and
| $l00.
SINGER so. 3 STANDARD SHUTTLE MACHINE
! For Carriage makers and heavy leather work.
! Price, complctt Sl2j.
THE SINGER MACHINES
| makes the intcrlockcd stitch which is the best
stitch known. They are of great speed, easily un-
| dcrstood, simple in structure of great durability
adapted to the heaviest and lghcSt goods, are fin
! ished in the most perfect manner and may be used
! for several years without requiring repair.
THE STANDARD MACHINES
! For Tailoring. Boot and Shoe-mnking. Harness
making. Carriage Trimming, etc. etc, will do more
! work. earn more money, and are cheaper than those
of any other maker as gift.
We have always ON hand, lI,mming Guagcs
| silk. Twist Linen and Cotton Thread ON SpoolS
best Machine Oil in Bottles, etc, etc.
s-5%'.\ All persons requiring information about
! Sewing Machines. their sizes, prices, working ca
pacitics and the best methods of purchasing, car
obtain it by sending for copy of
IN. SINGER g. CO.'S GAZETTE,
Which is beautiful pictorial paper entirely dcvo
! ted to the subject.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
MNOn,t Enre.n

The Frankfort (Ky } Commonwealth
says the true issue before the ople OF
that State is: Shall this Government be
broken up because Breckinridge was not
elected President, and go into stat,
OF anarchy or mob rule ; or sha' this
glorious Government, the best Gov
eminent the world ever cav, be sus-
tanned? 1t says eve are for Il e Uni
ted States Government; and We don't care
a continental anathema who knows t."
The Commonwealth is an esttb ID pa
per, and its Influence in Kentucky is only
second to that of the Louisville Journal.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
Hints Cor tY,c scnson.

|. This and next wech, fa mers will b.
busy planting corn. 1t used to be the
advee Of Solon Robinson "to plant one
acre more" than you intended, but our
advice is to plant and TO culti,a ate III 8
season a great deal better than ever You
did before. Don't il to sccu the very
best seed you can get, and Of the variety
best adapted to your reg IN. If you get
corn from the Suutn. it requires longer
season than yours TO mature; hence, frost
may spoil it Ia the Il. Ii you go too far
north, you get varieties 90 sm'll, and
that mature too early il p 'anting, see that
the gr, uud is marked out STR ight.-
Crooked rows may be the lonJ $ bu'
they look bad, and arc hindrance to cuN
tivation by horses; plant sra,ght rows, and
take pains to do it. Dlnot throw all III"
kernels in heap, bu sc ctlter them in tn
hill; do not cover too dep nor with any
thing bat fine earth. Ify)ur CON ground
is rich, plant an abundance Ct pumpkin
seeds with the corn.
II. Potatoes should b, planted now
If you have not good varieties, such us
You enjoy when ca ing, 6 them this sea
ron, when they are plenty and cheap
Farmers miss it in raising the large coarse
sodden kin Is, even to Sc |. Pota o's ar,
excellent, if good but poor potatoes make
miserable Diet. You had batter del, y
planting them week, ald in that time
prepare the ground according TO the best
methods, then plant in heavy, shallow, or
cold soil, Pat plenty of ,h)roughly.rot-
ted compost in the drill. little ait, and
cover this an inch deep with soil Plan
whole potatoes, of medium siz cover
them from four to six inches deep; plant
SO as 70 give level culture Ohio Farmer
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
MEDICINAL.
J. b. s Nj 7 nj


nR. j. b. s MI 7 HI
Would respectfully inform the citizcns Of Wood
county that he has permanently located himself in
bowling Iirecn for the purpose of practicing Mcdi-
cine and Surgery. Ia addition 10 a regular course
OF study. Mr.. - has made himself acquainted with
the special mode Of distinguishing diseases by an
examination Of the urine Of the patient as praetiscd
by the late DIR. DELANDAUG1I, and for all Chronic
Diseases will say unhcsitatingly that by following
Mr.. DIS practise in such eases, he has had better
success than from any other ncthodof trcatmcnt--
Among the diseases which DIR. :. PROCESSES to treat
successfully may b. mentioned the following, viz:
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint Consumption in its
early stages, Diseases Of the Spleen, Asthma. Spit
ting Of the Blood Palpitation Of the heart, Rhcumu
tism, White Swelling, Dropsy Scrofulous Diseases,
Jnundicr, Female Complaints, in all their varied
forms. Low Spirits or Melancholy, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, DC. fpatients with any Of the above ar
kindred Chronic Diseases will send some Of their
urine taken IN the morning in clean vial DR.. s. can
make satisfactory diagnosis of the case nearly as
ell sif the patient were present.
Nov l5 lS60-29tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
NURRAY's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
MiUMEE CRY, ONO.
FACI'I.TY.


JEROME MURRAY. Instructor in accounts, and
Lecturer on Business Customs, &c.
+. WELCH. Teacher of Double and Single Entry
Book Keeping. Practical AMI Ornamental PEN
mcnShip. Pen Drawing, FlouriShing, &c.
Hon. j. VI. ASHLEY. Hon. ASHER Cook NJ. B.
BRALEV, and ID. Il. ArsTIN. Lecturers ON CONNER
cial Law.
Rev. @. a. ADAMS, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics.
Rev. C. RICHARDS, Lecturer on Political Econ
omy.
TERM
For full course, time unlimited ....s... $2j
Same course for ladies ............,l Is
For full course of Penmanship, time unlimited. 5
Furnishing, Pen Lettering &C., par agreement.
Good board can be had in this place from $l.75
to $3.50.
This institution is now permanently situated in
one of the handsOmcSt localities in North Western
Ohio, and offers to its patrons unprecedented adj
vantagrs in the way of completing thorough
course of Mercantile Instruction.
Our instructions in Book Keeping, Commercial
Calculations and Accounts are conducted upon the
Counting Room System, the object of which is to
render them purely practical, enabling the student
To enter at once upon the discharge Of the most in
tricate business with comparative ease. students
who have graduated from this institution have found
aodicuy in obtaining situations, giving entire sat
isiacton Of their employers.
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Lecturers on this subject are delivered regularly
every Thursday evening, by one oi our most prom
ncnt practitioners, giving our students the mos
! thorough instruction in this important branch.
PENMANSllIP,
Practical and Ornamental in all its varieties viii
/ be taught in the most thorough and efficient man
ncr. The good old Spenearian SYSTEMS our stand
| apl.
TO PARENTS,
| We would say, your children can here receive a,
full thorough and complete a course of instruction
/ as in any Commercial Collage in the United States
fr1e from exposure to those pernicious influences
which in cities they liable 10 come in contac
. with. Life Scholarships are issued. students cal
enter at any time. Diplomas awarded only TO thos'
who master the course ofstuay. Situations procurc'
for students as feras possible upon graduating Rec
ollect that the expense Of completing course OF in
struction in this institution is less than halt that
any other. JEROME MURRAY.
s-sg-For full particulars send for Circular.
! November Sth lS60--21ly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23

Its simplicity in operation is such that a child
ten wears old can use il with ease. Its several parts
being constructed ON philosophical principles, ii is
not liable to get out Of order. 1t makes strong,
elastic and durable stitch. II scwS from two COM
mon spoclS and makes but little noise.
All who contemplate buying, or wish to see the
best Sewing Machine now in use, respectfully
invited to all ON y. H. CALLARD, in whose Tailor
shop Il is now in practical operation.
j. II. GREGORY, Agent.
October | l. iS6O-23ly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-05-23
IrrvpsI,arg Sonrnal,
THE AMERICAN FLAG"
ny NJ. olivr Gums.

- - VIZ - Ns'''s
Dedicated 20 all True Patriots
There hangs q AAg the world rcvcrcd
There hangs u nag the world has feared
There hangs nlv whose stars grow dim,
The rmblcn Of Creations hymn.
Their eiory's dimmcd h, TRAITORS hands,
Who. forming now their hostile bands.
World take ftem all NV lnw'csS might,
Aud hiug them forth to cnllcss night
Shall il, our boast, our comtry's prid',
Whose stars AMI stripes the world dcii'd,
BE torn and scurned by tHit1ous throns,-
Become \ theme of Bacchus suugsY
Shall il no morS o'cr ocean wave,
No more the winds OF heaven brave.
Nor tell the story to the worl,
How borne the il1g, and how unNrledY
A million bosoms answer, No
Though blood should like river flow
From every heart and upraiscd arm
That flag shall still the world disnrln--
The white shall symbol bleaching homes
Tho blue. like heave cncifclc zun -
The rcd shall symbol blood, whose How
viii, where Il falls. melt rocks like SNOW.
The stars shall back TO heaven CO.
Aud watch the patriots hsart fire glow
When fighting for It's glory, till
They fade awav--and heaven is still
Surrendered. il shall never he,
It's folds shall still b. ever five
Shall still the signal ever bc
OF triumph over tyranny.
Great Cody Nation asks Of Thee,
Who fought fnr freedom, liberty.
That thou wilt now our c,usC upl,old,
Mud bless us as thou dds. I'D,
When frthcrs, la"r sine il'r 10 dust.
In Thee confdcd oil their trust,
To keep Ms still Nation Free,
Aud unto Thee the CORY hr.
We ask Thee, if it be Thy will.
10 love, protect ami keep H. still
Throw round Us Thy protecting arm,
But, ir il is Thy great decree,
\ Nation we discovered be-
Our glory fade the wor' Is grclt shame,
We ask but for patriots nam'.
Fathers brothers, lovers. friends,
In Gol, and YOU our hopc dcpruls
Protect his nag like Washington.
And then bv vou the victory's won.
We rive tn thee this urhl' flag
Whose hearts and hands shall n'vcr faE.
Till Ger this land its folds shall wayc,--
Or fall upon the patriots grave.
Mansfield April 10, 1861
FWrUcn ON thc morning Of April 10Th after he
ug that Harpcr's Ferry had been taken by the r.
lis aul read tllc same evening nj Surgcs 4 hi
ow's Hall, by the author, w.t. great AMI thrill
applause.