davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

BoURBoNs IN ExILE.-Ihere are no" 10
exile no less than ffty-fye persons OF the
Bourbon family of the seventy cur direct OF
collateral descendants as follows:
The Bogrbons OF Napier, Consisting o. Aii2
Francis. five brothers and four sisters ms
Maiest,'s uncl,s--Pnnce De Caupa ard two
ch,firen; Count o Aquiib aud two children :
Count de Irapani and five, his Aale;y
aunts-Oueen Marie Amelie, wIdo" q hlhS
Louis Philippe the Duchess de Berry, ahu
the Dutchess de Saerno; aud lastly q cIu'll- ac
German. the Duchess d Aumale-toisi'D - 20
The Bourbons OF Spain-the Iniante DOn
Juan and two children-total ). ,,,.-
The Bourbons of France, Count de man iii
| nord. the Dutchess de Parma aud tour emu
| ren-total 6. The Orleans branch oi lIe
| French Bourbons-the Count de farl'' n' tn'
Duke de Cbartres, the Duke de NenouI' .iiu vi;
ard four children. the Prince de Joinlli.3T 3I, aH'
two. the Duke d Aumale and two Inc IN IN
de Montpenser and six-total' ~ N+ tbe
teen Bourbons are not in exile nallely ,hnr
royal family of 5 ain, sixteen IN nu," u
the Empress of Brazil (nee PnnSess r. Cobnr
ples the Duchess Augustus oi - ,h.
Gotha (nee Princess de Orleans eente @ :
| Duke Charles Ill of Parma Inlan''
! Spain, who abdicated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

SATURDAY EvESISG.-Every Saturday
evening has, to my ear, gentle kneh. The
week tolls itself awsy-one, two, three, tour'
five. six, and the perfect seven-and can
almost hear the soundl dying away as If
The days had slipped their cables. and were
J-;f,;pg down the stream, but beating faint
measure as they recede! And Of every one
I say. ended gone. shall never see thee
more Have we done any good acis-haVe
We been busily engaged in our employment
have we been. honest in all our dealings WIN
onT fellow men. Ask yourself these questions
and If YOU can answer all OF these Internog-
tories in the affirmative, then You need not
mourn and lament over the past week. Tor
you are aware that you have done what was
| inst and honest in the sight Of God.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
REARING CHILDREN.

/. Children should not 60 to school until
six years old.
2. Should not learn at home during that
time more than the alphabet, religious leach
ings excepted.
8. Should be fed with plain. substantial
food, at regular intervals of not less than four
hours.
A. Should not be allowed to eat anything
within two hours Of bed time.
5. Should have nothing fer supper but a
single cup of warm drink, such as yery weak
tea of some kind, or cambr1e tea of warm
milk and water, with one slice Of cold bread
and buttcr--nothing else.
c. Should sleep IN separate beds on hair
mattresses, without caps, feet first well WARM
ed by the fire or rubbed with the hands until
perfectly dry; extra covering on the Il bwer
limbs, but little on the body.
Z. Should be compelled to be ont of doors
for the greater part of daylight, from after
breakfast until half an hour before sundown
unless in damp, raw weather, when they
should never be allowed to go outside the
door.
8. Never limit healthy child Is to q Eeep-
ing eating, except at supper but co tnpel
regularity as to bothi it IS of great iui por-
tance.
9. Never compel child to set still. nor
interfere with its enjoyments as long as it Is
not injurious to persons and property OF
against good morals.
10. Never threaten a child; it is cr ruel,
unjust and dangerous. What you have I'd do
do il, and then be done with il
IL. Never speak harshly or angrilv. bu,
mildly, kindly, and when re ally needed. firm.
ly-no more.
II. BY all means arrange it so that the
last words between you andyour children al
bed time, especially the younger ones, 4hal
| be words Of unmixed loveliness and affection
Halls Journal Of Health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

TrxGTH OF DAYs.-At Berlin and Lon:
don tbe longest day has sixteen and hail
bon,. AT Stockholm and Upsal, the long
est has eighteen and half hours, and the
=, s5o-,est I ave and a half At Hamburg, Dant-
,io' md Stettin, the longest day has seven
teen n,e Ipa hours % and the shortest seven At ST.
Petersburgb Pete and TobOisk, the longest hs, :,
nineteen, and the shortest five hours; 81 al
Tnrnoo n Finland, the longest day has TWEEN
ol nj hnnrs and half, and the shortest two
"a AZ a half At Wauderboff, in Norway, the
duu iasts = @ from the 2lst of May to the 22d OF
Iay I,y w;,bout interruption; and III SPtz Der
cen, @ the longest lasts three months anu g
4 half
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
REMARKABLE ENDURANCE OF Fowl

REMARKABLE ENDURANCE OF A Fowl.
In the great snow storm Of Jan. ls' 1851
on the farm f Samuel Shaw, in this city,
near the railroad crossing on Greenland
road, a large white Shanghae hen wandered
from the barn into the yard, and unable to
get in again, was covered up by the snow
and buried more than foot beneath ITS sur
face. She was missed the same afternoon,
but as nothing could be found of her, poor
Shanghae was given up as persisted IN the
storm. Nothing was seen OF her until, on the
18th of February, just four weeks after her
disappearance, the warm weather had thaw
ed the snow to her resting place, and unsId-
I'd she stepped out of her place Of captivity
aud walked back TO the barn. She weighed
about FIVE pounds when buried, but less than
two when thaued out. She has good ap-
retite and is fast regaining her flesh. While
on the cold Friday, which occurred IN
the time. some fowls in the barn had their
,nbs frozen, Shaughae beneath the snow
wholly escaped being frost-bitten.-l Ports
mouth Chronicle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

DO not keep string the ashes nn, o. Hesp aesp
things IN over % the leaves of memory, deDitlng
the soul ~. WIN 40 o not keep looking within try
never pay AN 70 strike a balance-that alter
ing It you sre san not so good you are not so bad
all u youefore you ST that you have a chance oil
aIrape ana oe' Leave the whole thing It IS a
escaPs ~nn, concern /; look out from the rum
Ionb I~ mn TO Him who has taken your debts
mon bis own shoulders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

DOMESTIC HAPrISEss.-siI things, t.sys says
bnme" Integrity must be the architect, ,,,ld and
nains;s n nfysc,;on rT and lighted up with cheerful
@ oy sne. and industry must be the yendlator,
Ts1smins ne5s nnI the atmosphere and bringing j. in
Frnf" Fra.b saiubTity day by day; while over al,
.YsD as protecting canopy and glSTy; "a pO'hins
a. Ill Suffice except the blessing OF Ood'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

OyE CAUSE OF DYsPEPsIA--A aisIin-
,u;sbed physician lately announced that one
+eason a,so why so many people have the dysPeP.
s;s e because they have no sympathy at ,hs s
,,d, ,aSls They eat alone at restaurants, ana nf
'aoio sHo, .ba;r food Ike wild beasts, instead OF
att;og at the table with their families where
.nens ssSmnatb;es a. would be called into health
T,I ~ act;yity. and where they would eat IKE
civilized beings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Boiling, BRoILIHG, ! RoAsrrSd. -
FRYING.-When meats are boiled in water.
d considerable portion of the nutrimeht Is
dissolved out, and owing 10 the fact that wa
ter cannot be heated above two hundred and
twelve except under pressure, it is often diff
cult 10 heat the meat enough by boiling TO
disorganize the fbers and nd AXE il tender-
il be necessary to soak out salt, put meats to
be boiled into cold water and let them be
gradually heated. But when it is desired to
retain the juice, the water should be made
boiling hot before the meat Is put in, 50 Is to
close the pores, or coagulate the albuhen
upon the surface at once. To obtain the
best broth, let the meat be put into cold or
lukewarm water, and be ke bf for a long time
below the boiling point. A better plan still
is to cut the meat very fine, put il into a
bottle, cork it tight, and then place the bbtll. /.
in kettle OF water, and boil it thus fbr a
considerable time.
When meats are broiled on gridiron bver
hot 60 ais, the sudden high Heat applied sears
the outside, which shuts ia the juices, and
the RAPID application Of bel ht soon cooks the
meat through, if in moderately thin pieces.
II is then tender, juicy, and palatable. I ose
| who never brOii their fresh meats, or fish, or
poultry, do not know the excellencies bf a
| properly cooked dish Of animal food. of all
methods of cooking fresh meats, whether
| fish, flesh, or fowls, broilibg is the be st
provided always that the ed dok is active, and
| intelligent enough TO handle The gridiron and
mea, dexterously, so as not 10 make chafeoa
OF an atom, and vet quickly cook every par
Of the meat sufficiently to suit the taste d The
| consumer.
Roas' ing meat, in an oven, Is next TO Sroil
| ng, and generally preferable ia the hanIis o
a careless, or slow, or inexperienced took
But a piece OF meat, to be roasted we'll, sHoul'
be put into au oven already lot, 80 as tol sea
the surface in order TO retain the Juices Ih
heat should aiterwards be kept as high a
possible without actually ctiarring or bufnin
the meat. The higher the heat, an th
more rapid the cooking tho tenderer V Ill l.
the meat. A long, slow roasting, Is ne1 doc
10 " tanning"
Frying in a pan ct spider Is the worst fnoo
1 of cooking meats, except for tasteless . i'h
meats that are so much ike chips as 70 r
4 qure soaking in tat. to render them at az pa
| atable.-1 American Agricultural
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
FRIENDSHIP.

Is ought so fair
In all the dewy Landscapes OF the spring,
In the bright eye of Hesper or the Morn,
In Natures fairest form is ought so fair
Az yjrfuous friendship? the candid blush
0f him who strives with fortune TO be justF
The graceful tear that streams for others woest
or the mild majesty of private life,
,gbe a nrace with eve blooming olive crowns
The gate; where honor's liberal hands dinuse
IInenvied treasures. aud the snowy wings
vi Anii --AksaSids-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

youxG MEy PAY ATTENTroS.-Dont
he a Ioafer, don't be called loafer, don't keep
a loafers company, and don't hang around
lOafng places Better YORK hard dopd LOT dav iis
ing, and find yourself, than SIT around nay nay
after day, or stand on corners with your
hands in your pockets. Better for yeur own
prospects. Bustle around 1t you "oalu nave
anything to hustle Tor. Many Pnysician
imao;naTv na. one. A quire of blank paper tied
mn with red tape and carried under law
var's arm may procure him his first case
22,aLs b,s fortune. Such is the world-to him
that hath shall be given. Quit droning and
complaining, keep busy and mind youi
ghsnssA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

AHor BED IN THE KITcHEN.--A peGk
measure, an old box or earthern pot o may %
filed with proper soil, and tomsi1es. Is started
radishes, cabbages and other edloles sear bnt
successfully without the cost OF any enlns ~; IS
little pleasant care-ana tue aow vii
ysr renay all this, to say nothing .of the fun 0i
eating then.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

To most men experience is Ike the stern
lights of ship, which illnme only the track
il has passed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

We should not envy that mans ieehng'
who could see a leaf wither, or mower i1ii'
without slight feeling of regret.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

If an empty purse could speak; what lCEe,
like speech would it make 2" fouh nno no
change in me-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Thus was beauty sent from heaven,
The lovely mistress of truth and good
In this dark world for truth and good are one
A nd beauty dwelis in them and they Ia ner
With like participation -Aksnstds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

brother lawyer once told John G; pssS, SAKE! :
that a beard was unprofessonaI 80 Ssrs-
aid aid SAKE, "a lawyer cannot % 100 O~
faced"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Nature is not always understood she is
sometimes making poetry, when we think she
is only making weeds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

o ask not, hope not thou too much
0fsympathy below;
Few are the hearts whence once same touch
Bids the sweek@ountains flow:
For that full bIiss of thought allied,
Never to mortals giyeD,-
O Law thy lovely dreams aside,
or lift them up to heaven.--Mrs Hsnia"s'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Yet courage Soul. nor hold thy strength in VAIN,
In hone o'ercome the sleeps q cd set Tor theei
For nast the Alpine SUBMITS of great pain
Lieth thy Italy.-Ross Terry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

No man is happy without a-l-"iSa on
some kind n--'yas @s ~ !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
VT, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL
GEMS FROM THE POETS.
Eve comnassed every plsasure

Ive compassed every pleasure,
Caught every joy before its head could pass;
I've loved without restriction without measure;
i've sipped endowment from the sparkling glass
I've known what 'tis, too, to repent at leisurei
I've sat at meeting, and I've sewed at Mass
And having roved through half the worlds insan-
tiles,
Cry, like the preaoher'-yanity of vanities
-IsGac Cldsoa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Thy voice was music to my ear,
Why did live to doubt thee9
No more its melody to hear,
Shows what is lie without thee.-Anon'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

From graves that hold buried past,
Dim sepulchers by rock made fast,
The Lazarus of our despair
Walks forth, our beings future heir.-AHon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

Take heart. The waster builds again;
A charmed life old goodn ess hath
The tares may perish, but the grain
Is not for DEATH, g. Waiter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
TOME Or ST. JAMES.

A short distance north OF the tomb of Zach
arias, out of the solid rock, chamber OF con
siderable size has been eXcavated. In front
two columns and two pilasters Of the Dorlc
order support porch. 1t Is adorned over the
architraves with Dog:c irleze with tfiglyphs
and a cornce. The height OF the columns
is about 0 feet. The porch Is Is feet by y
deep. 1t contains one large seP"i1hraI
chamber and three smaller ones. An eHca-
waited passage leads to the tomb OF Iacnarlas'
fron, the south side OF the vestbule. Trad
ron relates. that between the crucidXion and
the resurrection of our Savior, the Apostle
James sought refuge here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
u E NJ L NJ B L r

ID X III L NJ b 4 K !
1'nr stock is all of LATE purchase. No old out OF
stvle' shop-worn goods. We challenge the state 'o
produce SO large aE assortment OF hne vrp
WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER,
FANCY GOOD,
Aovvacan show We are bound to sell the people
f Rntiand FINE GOODS believing it is for our inter
est and knowing 1t for theirs - - o.,,.o..
our sales thus far nsvs been beyond our eN peoea
lions and our stoUk will be increased In amount sh
variety as we ascertain the wants anu tastes VI he
community. .1-,r1, ou- pDICEn GIT YER
wATCHES selling for u very small advance ,,
HAIR JEWELkl made to order Win hhe ooAu
mountings. Same hair used As LETT.
HJ-Don't forget tie place r,.,.y.
40 BEN *. CHASE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
w, B. MUSSEY & co.
REUBEN K. THRALL,

MARTIN &. EVERTS,
,,-,ava and CoIuselIOr at Law, and Sollelt32I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
. AIR JEW E L r

TT AIR JE W L l. Il
CLARK & BROTHERS are pre-. prepSSfsdk pSsck % or Vest
ats anu Pins bracelets Rings Sleeve Buttons;
Shsrns Ear Rings or any other articles no,ios
All done In the neatest manner ON snois
"A Al ~ vsry low prices, at New Store ins -
ana a. 'e1' A~" OIAKxs' pEocG, Rutland, :"
Nsrah q zasa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
Y mERRIAHI,

,ryER and dealer in Sheet Music, Musical Instru'
upnt,. Music Books, Chickering's ana b9aEolaSI
~ Z Go 3, pauofortes, Ross MOrse's MeIodeons:
war 4 Bakers Sewing Machines, &c, &c ,-.r
d-ryA.ul-' Row, Rutland, VI III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

SHELDONS x SLASON, ,.
.....-.,rs to Sheldous, Morgan Il Slason, MsTOl'
'rr. y est Rutland, Vermont. L. sheldon I4s
-.l,n n A sheldon Chas Ii Slason- 1o'E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

M. V. b. BULL,
WHITEHALL, N Y,
MANUYACT TURER
COOK, PARLOR Il BOX STOVES,
Hollow Ware Farmers Boilers, Caldron Kettles
Iron Road-Scrapers, Straw-CutteTs, &C.,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT >,
Iron Fronts for Buildings, Columns, Door-Sills,
Windo W. Stills, Wind Caps, Front Pieces, Cor
nices Iron Doors, Blinds and Shutters, Chin
ney Tops, Iron, Fence Iron Stairs, Railing,
Balconies, &C., made from new Pat
terms of the latest and most
approved Styles, 49, 1000
STEAM ENGINES, LATHES AND PLANERS
Rolling Mill castings, Nail Machines, Boiler Rivet
Machines Drills Shaiting, Pulleys Couplings and all
kinds of heavy and light Machinery, Cas ling and
job Work. Heavy ana light Forging, OF All kinds
&C Also sole manufacturer of the
NEW YORK ER L w,
The sale of which will be given exclusively to one
dealer in each town throughout the United states
l-Al orders promptly Tiled, and Wares shipped
by Lake, Canal or Rail Road. % ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

DIR. E. V. y. HAIR w GOD,
q 80 na,,taI Surgeon Washington St, Ru
'fSSzyz55vA aud. Vt All operations performed IL
~I1LL-LJ a careful skillfuI & thorough manner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

MARIN FOR SALE. The suoscfinel aaa
0eFs ;Ia Southeast so Of Rutland village
nnwards OF one hundred aeres of
For further par'i'uiN GEORGE L. MUSsIno!.ts .t
OAKLAND vt. March 6, 1881 -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04

and Counsellor at Law, solicitor IL
Attorney '.rt for pennsioners, Bounty Lands, & C
.o sue y, .torv ThralI's Block, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
ID. w. PRIME,

N surgeon Dentist, Brandon, Vt. ONO
-. I'M 17yl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-04
RAIL ROADS, &C.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON z. .R
a1

1850. Winter Arrangements. 1850.
I'm and after Monday Deo 8, Trains will run
" as follows:
Leave Rutland for Burlington at ii 90 A. HI 800
and 9.20P. HI.
Leave Rutland Bellows Falls at 8. as NJ. and
12.5 M.
Leave Burlington for Rutland at s.35A. M. 2.45
ana eco Z. III. .-.-t
Leave Bellows Falls TOR Rutland at 12.26 and
R.A. CHAPIN ,sup't.
Rutland NV. o. 1861 26:ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01

PREPARED FOR ACTIoN.-The N. Y. correspond
ent of the Bulletin, referring to the departure of
the Champion from that city, May lst, with Cali
fornia passengers, says:
The Champion went out fully prepared to
resist any attack that might be made upon her
by jeff. Davis pirates. She has two three pound
ers, twelve FOUNDER and six FOUNDER on deck,
one hundred muskets for the crew, and quantity
of small arms and ammunition. Besides all their
defensive measures, the Chief Engineer, Senter
Keys, has made arrangements TO squirt the con
tents OF the boilers upon any boarding party, SO
that the pirates will find themselves literally in
hot water Besides the means Of defense, the
Champion has on board large number of revolv-
ers, for use in case OF necessity, Of such of the
California passengers on her return as may not
be provided with the effective weapon. No attack
is anticipated on her outward trip. The pirates
will wait until her return trip, when she has the
treasure on board"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01

THE MAIL STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC.-Allen
McLane, President of the p. NJ S. company in
forms the New York papers that he has been
informed by the Secretary of the Navy, that he
had ordered one of the sloops-of-war now in the
Pacific (the Wyoming perhaps) to Acapulco to
protect the steamers while coaling there.
So the Sacramento Bee learns. According to
late developments there is some doubt whether
the Uyoming is in the hands of officers who will
obey such command. Previous to the sailing Of
the mail steamer st. Louis, on the 2lst, Captain
Lapidge informed friend that serious apprehen-
siOns of an attack on the steamer by the United
States steamer Wyoming, were entertained. He
also stated that he was fully prepared and would
resist to the last. He might never come back,
but his steamer would never be surrendered to
any enemy Some of the officers in command of
the Wyoming are known to be secessionists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01
Patriotism.
ny JOHN @. WHITTIER.


The blood that flowed at Lexington and crmsoned bright
Champain,
Streams sin along the Southern Gulf by the the lakes
1t in veins that swell above Pac6cs golden sand
And throbs in hearts that love and greye by dark Allan
tics strand
1t binds brotherhood the rappers of the West
With whose cities glass themselves Eres classic
And those to whom September brings the areside social
hours,
With those who December's brow all wreathed with
gorgeous flowers.
From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
wave,
To where Potomac ghs beside the patriot heros grave
And from the cleaning everglades to HurOns lord food
The glory of nations past thrills through kindred blood
Wherever Arnolds tale is tpd it dyes the cheek with
shame,
And gows with pride DER Bunker Hill or Moultres wilder
fame
And above the fray the stars of empire CLEAN,
Upon the deck FER the dust 1t proves common theme
1t is a sacred legacy ye never can divide,
Or take from village urchin nor son of city pride.
Nor the hunters white haired children who find faithful
home,
Where lakes are sparkling and where lonely rv,
ers roam
Greene drew his sword at Eutaw ari bleeding southern
Trod the the Delaware amid the snow and
And 10 upon the parchment where our natal record
Shines
The burning page of Jefferson bears Franklns calmer
lines
Cod ye dride that record BRIGHT and tear the names apart
That first oriten bldiy there ci plight Of hand and
hedrt
Could We IIancock's name cen with the sabre $
edge,
Or wash out with faerna blood Carroll double pledge
Say the South sell all her share in Bunkers hoary
height
Or the North give up her boast in Yorktowns closing
fight
Can we divide with equal hand a heritage of graves
Or rend in twain the starry flag that DER them proudly
waves
Can ye cast lots for vernon's soil chatter mid the
gloom.
That hangs in solemn folds about your Fathers
tOmhl
Or could you meet around his grave fraticda foes
And breathe your burning DER his calm reposeY
We dare not is the Alcghanans thunder toned decree
s echoed where Nevada guards the blue aud tranquil
Where tropic delighted clasp flowing Southern
shore
And where through foaming mountain gates Nebraska $
waters roar.