davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Harper says that a very worthy minister set
tied not hundred miles from Boston, was one
Sunday morning decantiug on the importance
OF plain speaking "Why, my hearers" said
ne st; Paul never used any hilalutin express
IONS: No! he always spoke plain Anglo Sax
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
s. 8. SCH0FF & 4. G. VINEGAR,
EDITORS AND PBopRIETORs,
81. FRANK, SENror EDITOR
Terms OF snbsclinsIon.

Oty Subscribers, delivered by the Carriers .s2 On
Mall and Box Subscribers ......... o.. ... H.. $500 30
Iino paid ad0dRce 81 cts to be added above rateg
l kinda Of Produce taken In Paymentfgr subserpton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

g95 The Vermont gold diggings at Plymouth
are no longer myth The other day the mi
ners took on: nugget worth $500 and the
next day another worth $l0,75
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Boots, Shoes Leather Findings, &C. EUery 0ariety
every article pertaining to heirbpsness may be had
them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

~ nan dropped 81 ,oCo overheard at
brou ght up The bag aid received fifty cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
One Square, cIrsnsiont) afs,Insor,lon ....... 90
BOD E5vsssE5kgg.

Book Blank, Job and Gard Printing Of
executed with neaness cheapness and prompness
ofice Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Printing! In Coored
Iaks and RrOnze. With FIVE Power and Hand Presses
cpd extensive variety of type and Jobbing Ma tersl
the TELEGRAPH Establishment is not exceled in this part
ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

fY"Ayoung woman in Utica put needle in
her mouth. the other day, and swallowing it she
had to have her windpipe cut open to cut it
out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

- Dan Sickles is said to be living with his
wife as happily as though the Key tragedy had
never occurred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
w What is the matter 10, you look so ner-

vous;
"Oh, l had TO endure a sad trial to my feel
tgs."
"What on earth was it?"
"Why, had to tie on pretty girls bonnet
while her ma was looking on"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

ty- dad have you been to the museum''
said ten year old.
mo, my son."
"Well, go and mention my name to the keep.
er, and he'll take you round and show you eY-
erytbing."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
aLgAEs;eEsE6S6ssw.

The KESOsHA TELEGRAPH is the Oldest Newspaper In the
State OF Wsconsn-has DOUBLE the Circulation Of any
paper published in Southern Wisconsin which makes II
very desirable medium for Advertising
RATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Somebody defines secession as the Tombs-
tone of the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

gDye your hair little while, and it will
probably die itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

q Lord Palmerston, now aged seventy 81
is the real, though secret dictator OF England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
LYMAN 81 ROME.

phy ,S81 md SurgeOn-WW be found at his Office II,
rkweather's Drug Store, at his residence,
ofOhicago and Park Streets at all times ready to at
I nd the cnlla of The pnbLic. 36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
DIR. A. FARR,

nSuraRce.-He is AGeHtt0 odriOus Companies of an
dubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies Life
and -rerty, favorable terms See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Ths &2nos1a UGle0raph

Is PuBLHED EvERY THURSDAY JRsING, At CORNER or MAJ
AND NsgEaT STREETS, SESosHA CITY, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented and
if taken at the commencement of an attack immedi-
ate relief from pain and sickness win be obtained
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and Head
ache to which females are 50 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels-removing Cos
tiveness.
For Literary Men, Studeats, Delicate Females,
and all persons of scdentary habits they are valu-
able as Larat're, improving the appetite, giving
tone and rigOr to the digestive organs, and restor
ing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole
system
The CEPHALlC PILLS are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted ents
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved a vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Headache whether orqina.
ting in the nerVoHs system from deranged state
! of the stomach
HThey are entirely vegetable in their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change ofdiet, and The absepc,
of any disagreeable taste renders Il easy to admin
lister them to childrea.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C
Spalding on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Med
icines.
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt o
the PRICE 25 CENTS.
i All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDINGs
I Iy@S as Cedar Street, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

FngrdUer Wood and egepy biad of Metal Statione-
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Michigan Legislature.

1t is not known when the expected message
of Mr.. Buchanan will be sent in and 1t is now
possible that none will be communicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Aenos5a Business 9irettorp.

JASON LOTHROP,
hook Biadtug-atAe sign ofthe Books, near 4h Ward
gglool hon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
EDWARD III. RUDD,

Attorney and Counsellor at LaaO Solicitor in CHANGER
and County Judge. VIII attend TO all legal business
agencies entrusted to his care. OGice-Man Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
For the Girls.

Ladies-caged birds of beautiful plumage
but sickly looks-pale pets of the parlor, who
vegitate in an unhealthy atmosphere, like DO.
tatoe terminating in dark cellar-why do you
not go out in the open air and warm sunshine,
and add iuster to your eyes, bloom to your
cheeks, elasticity to your steps, and vigor to
your frames2 Take morning exercise. let loose
your corset strings, and run up the hills for
wager, down again for fun; roam the fields,
climb the fences, leap the bitches, wade the
brooks, and after day ofhealthy, unrestrained
liberty, go homo with an appetite acquired by
healty enjoyment. The blooming and beauti-
ful young lady-rosy- checked and bright. .eye ed
who can darn stocking, mend her frocks,
command regiment of pots and kettles, feed
the pigs, milk the COWS, and be a lady when re
quired, is the girl that young men are in quest
Of for wifo.
But you, u,pining. screwed-up wasp waisted,
doll-dressed, onsumption-mortgaged music
numbering, and novel devouring daughters of
fashion and idleness-you are no more fit for
matrimony than pullet is to look after brood
OF fourteen chickens. The truth Is, ny dear
girls, you want less fashionable restraint and
more liberty, moro kitchen and less sofa; more
pudding and less piano; more frankness and less
mock modesty, Lose your waist strings and
breathe in the pure atmosphere, and become as
good and beautiful as nature designed.
III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
A Thought isr Young Hen.

More may be learned by devoting few mo-
ments daily to reading, than Is COMMONLY sup
posed. Five pages may be read in fifteen min
utes, at which rate any one person may peruse
twenty six volumes Of two hundred pages each
In o year. You may say you have none to guide
you. The best scholars and men Of science
will tell you by far the most valuable part Of
their education is that which they have given
themselves. Volumes have been filled with the
autobiography of self-taught men. Think Of
Franklin, the printer; Of Lime, the shoemaker;
Of John Hunter, the cabinetmaker; of Herschel,
the musician; Of Donald, the weaver; Of Tur-
ner, the printer; Of Buritt, the blacksmith.--
Love learning and you will be learned. Where
there is will there is way. w
\ Begin at once, take time by the forelock, and
remember that 1t 10 only the first step that
costs, and having begun, resolve to learn some.
thing every day. Strike the blow, and avoid
me weakness Of those who spend half Of life
In thinking what they shall do next. Always
have q volume near you which you may catch
up At such odd minutes 40 are your own. II is
incfedible, until trial 10 made, how much real
knowledge may be acquired In these broken
fragments Of time, which are like the dust Of
gold and diamonds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

COL. PRATT AND DR.. KEYsER's PRcToRAI
6YRUP.-DR. KKYsER-Desr Sir: Excuse the delay Of
my acknowledging the excellence Of your Pecoral Cough
Syrup sooner. take great pleasure In saying that Ii
all you say 1t ia. Hknocked tie aoise oat Of my couoA
and the worst one was afflicted with have not
used more than onehAf Of The bottle and can and do
wish that all who afflicted would give Il as fair trial
10 Ihave eohe and they will be proud to say, It no
quack medicine.n would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, 1t any cost am con-
fdentI can breathe freely than ever did shall
excellent remedy You are liberty to use my name
in this regard, a. you think proper Z. PRATT
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May IL, 1850.
n. s-I am no stranger to my fellowcitizens. and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
I'LL INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the mosi
'raordinary cures By my
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They are at home and any one who has doubts can I'M
quire Of the person who have been cured By t.IJ
DIR. KEYsER IS PREPARED AT ANY TINE Tn
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE; FOR Art
THoHE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case OF Eve ve.rs,
landing cured sy DIR, KEYsER's PEDT0RAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

sDs sTSsss H9S ssdssSs, .Sss u. ~ ;; 9 one,
the city tscQa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

: - . .lI.,..-.-.P PATTON TP., April Il, ls57..,
WONDERFUL cURE.-Some time ago, an old
every one supposed to be consumptionI Hs relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without beneh his brother came to see him die and Ali
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pectci Syrup
which gave him. and II entirely cued aim 70 The ssto
ishment Of All. what makes the case more remarkable
old. have no doubt the Peetorai saTed his iiies
r.ac.. % T5f4 J0aNN, ofNNIe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

DIR. KRYsERs PEcToRAL SYRUP In BLAIRsa
yILLE.-Please send another supply Of your yalu-
able Pectoral Syrup" Almost everybody around ua
has the cold and inquripg for Dr Pectol
Syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week and are
now entirely out. Mr.. A. Alter ana M. p Mahef both
Of Bairsvle, Pa, tell they would not be without IL
In their families. In fact, ali who use Il once want Il
again. Youn, respectfully, ii g.4G ; ,I.r'--'f
,oso J.s wATTERsoN 4 SONS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

n - - PITTsBURGH, December, 81, 1859
A GREAT CURE BY DIR, KEYsER'S PICTORIAL
eYRUP.--I live In PEBBLES township Allegheny county
had acoughing and splitting, which commenced about
the 4h Of February last, and continued eight months
employed the best physcians In the country and my
cough continued unabated until early In October Al
that time was advised 10 try your PICTORIAL COUGH
SYRUP, which did, and after ha taken one bottle
was entirely free from the coughing and splitting had
depaited Of ever getting WE'LL and think II shoud be
known that this valuable remedy will do for Others what
It has done In my case. JOHN O. LITTLE
Witness-B. NJ. KrRR, -1 PEBBLES toWnhp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
PrrraauRan. Jan. N iaan.

~. = . y tlIJN PfFTssURan, Jan. u 1880.
DE-. KEysER my wife has been afflicted with bad
cough and difficulty Of breathing for ave or six years
Whh for several years back, had gradually IN
Violence The complaint has been hereditary and she
had been treated by several pbycisns without any re-
ef In this state Of her case procured some Of your
fectoral Cough Syrup, bought, the first time fftv
aud got dollar bottle, which cured her entirely and
she has now no trace Of the former disease except weak
ness. would also state that used the medicine ny
self to cold and cough. The medicine cured me hy al
Ing one dose express my entire satisfaction With The
medicine and you are at liberty 70 publish this you
desire to do 30. WIN. WILSON,
Alderman Fifth Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

AN0LHkR NEW WspERTlfIcATR1DR. KHYBHR's
PRoTORAL eYRUP.-T had been troubled with consb
and cold for several Weesso bad was Il that could not
sleep had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the N the city whom 1coad name but do
syrup, which cured me entirely elgneds n j y
ual ass Liberty street, Pttsbursh, Pa, jan. 3, issO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

- sTEuBENvrIE, o., March II, IH5O
have used DR., Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years Standing and cheeuy say II Is
the best medicine for the same that have taken
Cd. J. W. PRICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

=. PTrTsBURaH, April "a, 1857.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR, KEYMa: Ibaye daueh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneht--anong them Ayers Cherry Pectorai
purchased from you bottle Of your PICTORIAL
SYRUP, and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved The second bottle cured her entirely Of her
cough JOHN DAkIN,
81 Robinson street, Allegheny.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28

not accept the proposition Of the Peace
Conference Congress. No votes were Civ
en- for it except Northern Democrats and
Southern Border State men. Mr.. Bigler's
proposition 10 submit the Crittenden
proposition directly to a vote Of the peo>
pie, was rejected when offered by him, and
subsequently when offered by Mr.. Critten,
den. Mr., Adams, n Republican member
from Massachusetts,, now Minister to Eng
land, had plan Of compromise, but his
own party voted that down. Even the
constitutional amendment of Mr.. Corwin
which provided only what is now in the
Constitution, that Congress should not in
terlere with slaery in the States, was voted
against by more than half the Republicans
in the House. Our spondent will see
therefore, that no attempt was made last
winter 10 settle things peaceably, nor has
there been any effort made since. Presi,
dent Lincoln, 1t is true, recommended in
his Inaugural Address, a General Conven-
tion Of the States TO propose amendments
to the Constitution. This scheme was yo.
ted for recently in the House of Repre-
sentatives, by all the Democratic and I'm
ion members, with Crittenden at their
head, but the Republican majority voted
it down.
Thus we are in a bloody and expensive
war, because the Republican politicians
would no! allow the question in dispute
to be settled by fair compromise. They
have evinced wretched craftsmanship,
ana we fear their patriotism is but little
letter There is not one of the comprom-
ises we have mentioned, that the people
would not have sanctioned by an immense
majority, for the sake Of national unity
and peace. The people understand very
well, that in this extensive country. with
its yayiag interests and local prejudices,
there must necessarily be compromises,
in order TO keep every thing smooth and
in order. 1t is extremely unfortunate
that party opposed to any compromise,
opposed to even having n conference with
the South in a General Convention to see
what can be done, is in power. Shrewd
Administrations gain more by the pen
than by the sword.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
Oepth Of Mines.

fK TnB WORKING or THE ENGLISH MINIS.
Az English journal, says the Baltimore
ST., after valuing the total product Of the
mincs Of Great Britain at Gil ,49l, ,lO2 per
annum, and computing that England's
rppply Of coal will last at least seven hun
dred years longer, at present rates Of con-
sumption, gives the following account o.
the depth to which the bowels Of the earth
baye been pierced in England:
"The depth to which we mine for coal
Is already great. The pit at Duckeniield,
In Cheshire, Is 2,O0i feet below the sur
face 10 the point where it intersects the
Black Mine Coal a seam which is four
feel six inches thick, aud OF the best quail
ity for domestic and manufacturing pur
poses from this point further depth of
SEQ ieet has been attained by means o: an
engine plane in the bed Of coal, so that a
preat portion of the coal is nov raised from
the enormous depth o! 2,5O4 feet. At
Pond .eton, near Manchester, coal is daily
worked from u depth OF 2,l35 feet; and
the Cannal coal of Wigan is brought from
HIS feet below the surface. Many of the
Durham collerics are equally deep, and
faf more extended in their subterrauean
hkIinlhs. Some Of those, and others in
Cumberland are worked out far under the
bed of the sea; and on both sides of the
Island we are rapidly extending our sub
oceanic burrOwng.
"I'he Do!coath tin mine, in Cornwall, is
row working at 800 feet from the sur
kce, and is rapidly sinking deeper. The
depth of Tresavean, copper mine, Is
2,l80 feet. Many other tim and copper
mines are approaching these depths and
under the Atlantic waves, IN Botallack,
Leyant and other mines, man is pursuing
his labors daily at half a mile from shore.
10 aid the miner in these severe tasks,
pigantic steam engines, with cylinder one
hundred inches in diameter, are employed
In the pumping of water from those vast
depths. Winding engines, which are mas
tespieces of mechanical skill, are ever at
work raising the minerals from each dark
abyss, and man engines of considerable
ingenuity so called because they bring
the weafied miner to the light OF day, sa-
wing HIM from the toll OF climbing up per-
pendicular ladders arc introduced in ma.
nv of our most perfectly conducted mines.
Our Goals cost US annually one thousand
lives, and more than double that numOel
of our metalferous miners perish from
Incidents in the mines, or at an unusually
early age, thirty-two, from diseases con-
tracied 10y the condition of their toll. BY
the industry of our mining population
there is annually added to cul national
wealth considerably more than thirty mil
Hons sterling. This, wher elaborated by
the process of manufacture, is increased
in value ten fold. While we are drawing
upon that 'hoarded treasure, guarded by
Dragons white and red which the en-.
chanter Merlin is said to have concealed
In the caves of the earth, we should not
cease to remember how much Of mental
labor and muscular power is expended
and how large a percentage Of human life
is annually sacrificed in the contest with
those hydra-headed evils which are very
truly personiied by the dragons of the
legend"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
From the Elk County Advocate,
DemoCr attic Legisla tive Convention.

In pursuance OF a resolution passed at
the convention hel' at hiogWay' august
looO, the representative Conierees OF the
counties OF Clearheld, Jefferson, Elk and
Mexican, met at 81 Marys on thursday,
August 10, Tor the purpose OF nominating
suitable persons to represent the district
IN the legislature.
Inc convention was organized by select
ing uEoRGE WEls, Esq PRESIDENT ana >.
b. OViatt ana Lever fIegai, Secretaries.
Ihe lo,Io"ing persons presented theIr
cfeocht ais ana were admitted as dele
gates ~,
OIearHelu-hGVer FIeGaJ Matthe" Og'
"eL an" IT. l. a. Doyer'
JeHef"Qn-J0hh Conrad H. hretz and
AorGt'"o TyII u i1"9Nl'l; Gls,.I ", c,,
on" GlNIoeo'go "el'' NlaIIc9 LuHr ana
u,iuI M ,, Jones;
o..!I,. mtAe'ii--'o 'oe'H a. H"cN"' an" o. d.
N,t"'v, NJ
oh IiotloI' Tue "e!'t4teS from Ncheah
were ''.oNeo W c"S' three VOTES Ill 'he
conSehVIoh' u, :, ;, =,
Inc convention was aauressed oy Mes
SiS, '"cNus' DoyeI anu Colrau' -.,.,
Ou ,i'o'-'"' 'hc Coh'c"'lon P'oCecue"
MT GoiiIau nominated H. j. Nlcnoisoh'
Mr. Luhr nominated Dr. Z; Ii; Early.
~, M boyer nominated Jas H. Larrliner'
me convention theh proceeded 10 ballot
iF Ettl{ hau votes
T"'' II, Ian i''per Hau . Notes'
nv IT, ~ Nlclolsoli Iau votes
mere !, =, pelnS no cnoice' on m0Iloh, Df'
"' w. l'l.y ""s i'o'iii''aIeu ny acc'a'il"'lou'
r no CT'''ontio" 'neE Ploceooeu " oi'i'
iCs Iai i'i '"e otie ottiIl''''o %,i am Gi 'lie
~" o''io', N' " n'" syn
o2u"'y' nav Hs ieoelNe" 'o'es' was ue'
''"t H, e' ou.! uo'.i.''''eu' ,
W" ilo'io"' '"o 'o'i''''"'i0' was maui
unanimous - -,
pI. Eai'y' oeins caileu on auul esseu lhe
nleo''iiG III sP,; ''eu anu pau Io'to man
'cI; ho vas 'oiio%e" oy 1H'J' " IolulSoi' ;
uo'il SP'"Nt,' P'ouSeo themselves 10 use
InTI' pesI clior's u o''''s ABOUT "'i nOilo'>
""lG n le'Cc' Il. p-..-. --..-..,,--- -
vi "'o''on " ~ l'oyer' com u
o'i' nv I,oui e"CA 0oulty "'1 H?9o"''uu U1 w W
I''T isS'"S'V I'm ~ ''I'S Ioi CDl,oj
- i'0I - a. ooti, T'.' .iJ ~,
,i.,no "nu ou'ao' oo' % "''' "pP''''''" '''''
~. -, ;,r,o,. .o,ol,,oa ot.,o,o,,
.,ta,;,' va 'l,S'.' o,,,,ant;a Lo TIL i
r ~, NJ IL ,r, W. .li'
Volous 80 W iSSo' ' > 0'' VIZ "'''
u"S "a Aususy - ...-,.,.-.- ,.-..-,
no Jil ~ ~" oI''',,l'o, y'I.TuE'I -
slTlr Gia'' Lo ,r''" Dn 10y 81, lopoI.eu .ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-28
stIctt Qostrg,
\ SONG OF PEACE
ny W, L. SHOEMAKER.

Oh, when will thou bengnant Peace
Smile on our hopeless land again
When will the drum and trumpet cease
To call TO arms each patriot swain?
Whom will tho sword be laid asde2
The cannon cease black Death to pour
The bitter tears Of grief be dried,
Aud homes be ours 10 faint no more2
On. como sweet peace and breathe again
Thy blessings DER our broad domain
Der every heart resume thy sway,
And chase the clouds Ofwar away
tThe Genius Of Columbia sighs
To see the Ian with dangers rife,
NAnd armed hosts with hostile cries,
A Rush to n fratricidal strife.
Fnir Freedom walls her starry head,
N Angry to see her homo profanod,
Her folds with blood of brothern red,
n Her streams with blood of brethern stain'd
"A 0, come, sweet Peace &c.
tNith wonder aud with pain the world
\ Looks on the strife, and asks US why
lTherc are two banners now unfurled,
n When only one should wave on high.
EAlas when our furefathors built
Our glorious Union up for us,
They scarce imagined then the guilt
That would our nation sever thus.
Oh, come, sweet Peace &c.
Ah ! sad the sight, and sad the day,
When first oulburst the fires ofhate,
And false ambition led the way
To break the bonds Of State to State,
o, North, South East, and West resume
The ties that made ye one before,
Or Freedoms flowers no more wi Il bloom,
No time your glory will restore
Oh, come, sweet p eace dc.